<p>and how do you usually collect links to them? starring, delicious? which ones do you star?</p>
<p>as for me, i use google reader to read them. my favorite is actually wired science now. i used to like sciencedaily a lot, but a lot of its news seem to be on replicated studies, especially in health (yes i know about vitamin d after vitamin d after vitamin d after vitamin d finding). but i use google reader to read pretty much every major science news outlet there is. </p>
<p>but nowadays i just star+share articles i like. which isn't good cuz google reader doesn't provide a place for me to organize my bookmarks. and they go away if the website goes down. </p>
<p>and which articles do you like the most? as for me, i really like animal intelligence (especially avian intelligence), but also astrophysics, certain psychiatric conditions, psychopharmacology, behavioral psychology, poli sci (way too addicted ugh), learning psychology, and lots of others.</p>
<p>Same here. I use Google Reader to get all my articles/blogs.</p>
<p>The lack of proper bookmarking/organization is annoying, but I make up for it by just creating a bunch of tags. It works fairly well. </p>
<p>I subscribe to NY Times and blogs on behavioral psychology, astronomy (black holes and the like), marine/environmental/conservation biology, xkcd, GM food, philosophy, etc</p>
<p>Should I use delicious for my bookmarks? I usually gather them using Chrome or Diigolet (it allows you to save/highlight certain portions of an article).</p>
<p>Oh my god, I didn’t know that you could tag articles!! Thanks so much for that info!</p>
<p>Ah yes, I subscribe to NY Times too, and I really like its science section. I try to avoid really getting into NY Times though, since I’m trying to distance myself from the news (I can get really addicted to world news and it doesnt do me any good). But at least there’s a RSS just for the science section. </p>
<p>You could use delicious, but it adds time to bookmarking, which is eventually what put me off (since my computer is somewhat slow). But also since no one seemed to read my bookmarks anymore (so then I just privately saved webpages). Wow, I should try out Diigolet. What I ultimately want is a social bookmarking service that is just as instant as google reader.</p>
<p>I was about to call you guys a bunch of nerds, but I do nerdy stuff too.</p>
<p>Yup. You can tag and create folders. But that’s the extent of its organization tools :/</p>
<p>I didn’t know you could subscribe to the science section solely. I sift through 100 articles everyday…Although it’s good to be updated on world news. I’ve stopped visiting news websites like CNN and just rely on my Reader to deliver everything to me. </p>
<p>I was thinking about subscribing to an animal intelligence blog, but I stopped myself because I get addicted too easily. The last time I researched animal intelligence, I ended up googling and reading articles for way longer than I intended to…</p>
<p>Diigo isn’t compatible with Chrome, so I use the mini version called Diigolet. I’m not sure where the difference lies, but it’s really useful. However, if you bookmark/highlight something and make it public, everyone sees it. So I always get paranoid that someone will think I’m a spammer when I get on one of my bookmarking tirades…</p>