(no title)
juvoni | 5 years ago
A tool for networked thought that has been an effective "Second Brain" for me.
I'm writing way more than ever through daily notes and the bi-directly linking of notes enables me to build smarter connections between notes and structure my thoughts in a way that helps me take more action and build stronger ideas over time.
Eugeleo|5 years ago
I feel that Obsidian’s values align more closely with the values of a general HN reader. For example, the files (Zettels?) are plain markdown files, so the portability is much higher than what is the case with Roam (which is online only, and your data is somewhere in a database in a proprietary format).
Another example would be the support for plugins, which are first-class citizens (although the API is yet undocumented) — many of the core features are implemented as plugins and can be turned off.
And there’s a Discord channel where you can discuss with the devs, which are very responsive — so much so that I’m surprised they can rollout new features so quickly (at least one feature update per week, from my limited experience with Obsidian).
(Not affiliated in any way, just a happy user)
[1]: https://obsidian.md/
gnramires|5 years ago
Eugeleo|5 years ago
[1]: https://vimeo.com/275530205
devericx|5 years ago
[0] http://notational.net
thadk|5 years ago
typon|5 years ago
Eugeleo|5 years ago
Of course, you could throw a bunch of scripts together to approximate these features — but you don’t have to, since Roam (and Obsidian and others) exists.
unknown|5 years ago
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iameoghan|5 years ago
sidhanthp|5 years ago
MiroF|5 years ago
Eugeleo|5 years ago
Now, I’m not a TW user, but I think things like block references, outliner features, and bi-directional linking aren’t there by default.