I've been curious about doing this as well, but Pocket has been good to me and I like that it is supported with ReadKit on my Mac.
Just curious, but what made you decide to make the switch? I feel like I would miss the tags way too much from Pocket though.
Well I switched from Chrome because it's just gotten shittier and Safari's just gotten better-ier. And I really only use Pocket for storing links I want to get off my tab bar but don't want cluttering up my bookmarks. So I figure using the built-in service and keeping it all in one place would be better (for my usage) than using a separate utility.
In Pocket I just turned off downloading the link and storing it for later. But Reading List is still infantile and doesn't let you disable it, but even though it takes up a bunch of space (200MB for the 54 links I've migrated so far) it's still nice having it all in one place.
I'm still in a transition period. But since I've already started migrating all my stuff from Pocket, I don't see myself going back to Chrome. Which feels really weird as I've been a fan for 4 years now. But then again, I did switch from Firefox. And before that I was on Safari. Before that a mishmash of early OS X browsers like Omniweb and Mozilla and Internet Explorer 5.
Hopefully Reading List matures. But for now, it does what I need it to. It stores my links. And I'll allow the offline storage as it might come in handy one day. (I just hope Safari can handle the 400-500 links that might end up being kept in the end and the storage doesn't take up so much. I noticed an ArsTechnica article I saved had 6 pages and took up 40MB because it saved all the data from the entire page plus a 17MB Reader version without all the extra ads and stuff. If only I could set it to only save one or the other.)
Chrome is a major hog.
They need to update it to 64-bit and make it more energy efficient.
I waited for them to do this for 4 years now. It ain't ever gonna happen. Now I'm on Safari. Chrome had its chance. It was a fun run, but eh. Cést la vie.
Actually 32-bit programs are a pet peeve with me. On my machine I have 3 32-bit apps left now that I left Chrome. CrashPlan which uses Java, DropBox which is a huge surprise in this day and age and PTHPasteBoard which I've used for 10 years and just the other day finally paid for. And they're all still actively updated. In 2013. And they're still 32-bit. Come on, people! Especially you, DropBox. If Apple ever makes iCloud have an iCloud Folder, DropBox is gone. (I only use it for syncing 1Password, which now has iCloud sync and for transferring .torrent files to my Mac mini Server. So I could drop it in an instant if I need to.)