Sorting 400+ Tabs in 60 Seconds With JavaScript, Rust, and GPT-3

I’m a serial tabbist. I admit it. Currently, I have about 460 tabs open across 5 brave windows. Let’s not even get started on the bookmarks. <blockquote> “B-b-but, they’re all necessary! So much knowledge! So many good links!” - My inner hoarder </blockquote> Yeah, I’m like an information hamster. I just keep hoarding all the tabs until I can find enough time to read everything — and open even more of them on the way. And as one can assume, having so many tabs can be quite overwhelming, either when I need to find something and it’s lost beyond the borders of the tab bar or when I’m just looking at the screen and getting the anxious feeling of “having so much to do” — even when there is nothing to be done. So, being the lazy hacker I am, instead of actually sorting them, cleaning them up or *gulp* simply closing them all, I wondered — why not just let the machine do the job? Can I have a 1-click solution to all my woes? Can I Marie-Kondo my inner hoarder into submission by using code? Luckily for us, there is a giant language model worth billions of dollars just waiting to eagerly do the job. <a href="https://betterprogramming.pub/sorting-400-tabs-in-60-seconds-with-js-rust-gpt3-part-2-macros-recursion-92384ab96348">Read More</a>