Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

Activity

You added a note
5 years, 7 months ago

wasn’t that what our parents worked for?

We had no response to Superking Son, partly because of his crazed logic, but mostly because we didn’t agree with him. It was real work to do well in school. And weren’t we supposed to want what Justin’s family had? Weren’t we supposed to go to college and become pharmacists? Wasn’t that what our pa…

—p.68 n+1 Issue 31: Out There Superking Son Scores Again (57) missing author
You added a note
5 years, 7 months ago

smoked a cigarette for his anxiety inspo/characterisation

Justin reciprocated Superking Son’s snubs. He ignored Superking Son’s directions and went through practice entirely on his own agenda. That first week, Superking Son and Justin interacted only through overriding each other’s instructions to Ken, Justin’s hitting partner. Every practice, Superking S…

—p.64 Superking Son Scores Again (57) missing author
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5 years, 7 months ago

the rule of law no longer applies during fires

THE NEXT DAY, having survived the night and craving fresh air, I drove to the ocean. I was searching for clean air, but smoke covered the soot-colored sea all the way to the horizon. I could have felt guilty for driving a car with an internal combustion engine, but guilt goes on hold during fires. …

—p.48 An Account of My Hut (33) missing author
You added a note
5 years, 7 months ago

don’t you think Google would be doing something

“You should get out of the Silicon Valley rat race and dedicate yourself to transitioning to a green economy,” I heard myself saying. “You’re a scientist. You can help develop technologies. This article says we have to treat climate change like we are fighting World War II. For example, we have to …

—p.47 An Account of My Hut (33) missing author
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5 years, 7 months ago

there is no communal cup of sorrow

[...] Our psyches were never prepared to deal with the isolation of American culture, nor the sadness of the tragedies we see every day, nor the reality of our dying ecosystems. For hundreds of thousands of years grief rituals recalibrated the fields of trauma. These days there is no communal cup o…

—p.46 An Account of My Hut (33) missing author