athens VS logseq

You might be interested in how in Athens we modelled properties as named (map-like) block relationships: https://github.com/athensresearch/athens/blob/main/doc/adr/0026-properties.md

https://github.com/athensresearch/athens

The underlying in memory datalog style database that can run in the browser that enables these apps

There is a docker compose file on there github that made things easy to get started. Has a web interface and was very quick. You could have multiple users as well.

I need a guide how to install athens for installing previously downloaded go packages. I have created a binary file from athens https://github.com/athensresearch/athens and configure .toml with path to local storage, also change the storage parameter to [disk

Athens

Get the docker compose manager. Create a new stack and put in the docker Compose file from Athens. Change to the ports and volumes you want and you are good to go.

Has anyone successfully running a selfhosted version of Athens from athensreseach. There is a demo. They even have a document page with some help for docker.

Logseq

I have been using Logseq [1] for this. It displays all days in a list view that you can scroll down, which I prefer.

[1]: https://logseq.com/

I don't understand the negative concerns mentioned by the author.

It's quite easy to sync notes to your mobile device using a free method, or using a cloud service you might already be paying for [4].

The great thing about Obsidian is that the notes itself are just markdown files, so you can use them in any other program. This protects you as a user in case Obsidian enters a enshittification phase. A good alternative is haptic [0], it is very similar to Obsidian but can also be used in the browser. Or LogSeq [1], SilverBullet[2] and just Visual Studio Code also work well. For just editing a single file MarkText[3] is also good.

[0]: https://github.com/chroxify/haptic

[1]: https://logseq.com/

[2]: https://silverbullet.md/

[3]: https://www.marktext.cc/

[4]: https://bryanhogan.com/blog/how-to-sync-obsidian

Logseq Official Website A strong alternative if you love graph-based thinking.

This idea feels a little like bullet journaling or logseq [0] to me. For what it's worth, I do this in Obsidian and clean-up my thoughts on a regular basis. It hits the right balance of minimalism and usefulness for me.

0: https://logseq.com/

You want to build custom tooling or workflows in Logseq but you don't know Clojure (or Datalog, whatever that is).

I decided to write down my family history, and I'm looking for special software to help me with it.

I want the information to be structured. I want to navigate easily between persons, places, events, timelines, see interconnected items, etc.

The best option I found is logseq (https://github.com/logseq/logseq). Are there any better options? How do you manage your family history?

I previously discussed how to apply this method using Logseq, another popular tool that has strong support for journaling. This time, we'll explore how to apply the same principles to Obsidian, another very popular note-taking app.

logseq

1. LogSeq - Notes taking app. Notes taking is a good habit, and I was using obsidian for a very long time, and today I across a new tool named logseq. They are complimentary to each other and I will use them for journaling.