Now #Logseq Sync is in beta and the team said that in the future they will provide the spec to implement a self-hosted sync. Logseq Sync instead run on AWS so it's meant for a distributed large userbase.
But the way I see it, files are the basics of computing. If an OS makes impossible for you to sync them, the problem is the OS.
@publicvoit
Very nice overview. I agree on most of the points. I must admit i have not tested it as in-depth as you did.
I also tried to import a graph from my org-roam Zettelkasten directory, but the some links were working in the visual analyzer and some were not, though the links in the pages were correct. Did you try something similar as well?
As a note-taking reader and writer … I find that when I’m reading and writing non-fiction, I take a lot of notes. When I’m reading and writing fiction, I take far fewer notes. (When I'm writing a novel, I might go for days without touching #Obsidian or #Heptabase.)
Need to blog about it from an #orgmode perspective.
If there is an actual reason not to use #Emacs - and you really should go for this golden standard - then Logseq using #orgdown syntax is a great alternative.
But still, you get the whole #PIM feature-set with Emacs only. That's for sure.
Ich halte demnächst einen Workshop zum Thema "Wir bauen uns ein zweites Gehirn - #Zettelkasten" ab. Was sollte ich Eurer Meinung nach auf jeden Fall einbringen?
Habt Ihr kreative Ideen, für was man den Zettelkasten "mißbrauchen" könnte? Ein Kochbuch fällt mir als Beispiel ein.
Welche Tools sollte ich Vorstellen? Hier habe ich
I really have to say that this is a really good tool once you switch from the #markdown default setting to the much better #orgmode syntax. 😉
I'll migrate the #Joplin data from my previous testrun over to logseq and go with that for the moment.
Don't worry, I'll probably never leave my Org setup. It's for another person's management and knowledge base where #Emacs was no option, unfortunately.
It'll never cease to amaze me how much #vim is good for text editing, even for non-coding related tasks.
For example I maintain these checklists for packing, one for summer travelling and one for winter. I've moved them everywhere: StandardNotes, Apple Notes, #Logseq. Every software has its own issues with this simple task, which consists in storing a markdown file with clickable checks.
The best solution? VimWiki synced on a private GitHub repo so I can also check it on my phone.
@mauro In #Logseq I use the Template function: I have for example a "Daily Routine" template with a list of task I'd like to do every day. Then every day I import the template in the journal and mark the task as I go on my day
Notice I don't post very often. Maybe would be cool to share how happy I am with my new setup of #Logseq and #Syncthing. Starting to feel that data ownership kick. Maybe I'll set up a Home Server one day.
My words for 2024 is going to be #CognitiveLoad (thanks @ironicbadger ), which is something I am going to reduce. I love #selfhost and #homelab but limited time means limited brain power. So this year I decided to support #foss services to save my limited brain power. Started with #logseq and #Fosstodon. I can't support all the ones I enjoy but hoping to spread my limited funding around each month.
@IceCubesApp Why there be a little dot on the bell icon at the top of the Notifications screen in Ice Cubes? I’ve tried everything to get it to disappear. All messages and mentions are read (I think); what am I missing?
@dhrystone I don’t see Mona doing anything (that matters to me) that Ice Cubes (free, open source) can’t do. I prefer an uncluttered UI and I’m not interested in customisation.
So yeah, the value you’re getting from is real, but it’s still perceived, because not everyone values the same things.
There are also people in this world who have tried both #Obsidian and #Logseq, and prefer the latter. Go figure! ;)
@tokyo_0 I do take lots of notes during my meetings and in my usual research for the work I plan to do. For that I have been using #Evernote which doesnt have graph related feature.
#LogSeq has it and that's amazing, especially for going through old research and notes regarding any topic if its properly tagges.
I am looking forward for syncing notes across devices soon.
2024 is starting off as the battle of the #notetaking apps. I'm jumping between #obsidianmd, #logseq, and #anytype. May the strongest survive my inability to stick to one thing.
I just opened my first pull-request in a #Clojure repo, #Logseq. Well, that took a while, from learning the programming language to debugging the problem to maybe-fixing it... but I am so tired of the delete key doing the wrong thing in this one little corner-case of Logseq. 🤣
If you've never used Logseq before, it is a really powerful tool for managing notes. I think it's going to be like a superpower for running my Star Trek Adventures RPG campaign.