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logseq
A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
My problem with Electron apps is that they don't seem to support window decorations under Wayland on Linux. I'm trying Logseq (https://github.com/logseq/logseq ) right now, and like any Electron app on Wayland, you have to start it via "Logseq --enable-features=UseOzonePlatform --ozone-platform=wayland" but that still doesn't give you window decorations (like titlebar, minimize button, etc)
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Civic Auth
Auth in Less Than 5 Minutes. Civic Auth comes with multiple SSO options, optional embedded wallets, and user management — all implemented with just a few lines of code. Start building today.
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obsidian-git
Integrate Git version control with automatic commit-and-sync and other advanced features in Obsidian.md
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I'd like to mention some community plugins that extend it even further:
- Query your notes into tables/lists: https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview
- Templates with variables: https://github.com/SilentVoid13/Templater
- QuickAdd: https://github.com/chhoumann/quickadd
Markdown compatibility is cool, but what's even cooler is stringing these together to be able to create a new note in a specific folder with a template that contains some variables, and having all of that automatically added in an index note.
If emacs scares you and other options are too limiting, this is where you'll find that sweet spot between user friendliness and extensibility.
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I'd like to mention some community plugins that extend it even further:
- Query your notes into tables/lists: https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview
- Templates with variables: https://github.com/SilentVoid13/Templater
- QuickAdd: https://github.com/chhoumann/quickadd
Markdown compatibility is cool, but what's even cooler is stringing these together to be able to create a new note in a specific folder with a template that contains some variables, and having all of that automatically added in an index note.
If emacs scares you and other options are too limiting, this is where you'll find that sweet spot between user friendliness and extensibility.
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I'd like to mention some community plugins that extend it even further:
- Query your notes into tables/lists: https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview
- Templates with variables: https://github.com/SilentVoid13/Templater
- QuickAdd: https://github.com/chhoumann/quickadd
Markdown compatibility is cool, but what's even cooler is stringing these together to be able to create a new note in a specific folder with a template that contains some variables, and having all of that automatically added in an index note.
If emacs scares you and other options are too limiting, this is where you'll find that sweet spot between user friendliness and extensibility.
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The Open Source solution which serves me well for years has been TiddyWiki (1). Supports Tags and various modes of output. Each page one file or all in one, very open so recursive changes can be applied on the shell in plain files.
(1) https://tiddlywiki.com/
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markdownload
A Firefox and Google Chrome extension to clip websites and download them into a readable markdown file.
Have you tried Markdownload? It's a browser extension that saves and downloads web content as markdown. I use it all the time on my desktop but it's a browser extension and supports Safari, so maybe it's helpful for you too.
https://github.com/deathau/markdownload
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CodeRabbit
CodeRabbit: AI Code Reviews for Developers. Revolutionize your code reviews with AI. CodeRabbit offers PR summaries, code walkthroughs, 1-click suggestions, and AST-based analysis. Boost productivity and code quality across all major languages with each PR.
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https://github.com/kepano/obsidian-minimal
What differentiates Obsidian from all of the other tools in this area, is that they have made extensibility a top priority. The sheer breadth of plugins, themes, and other community-driven tools that have been generated in 18 months is spectacular. It makes it easy to recommend Obsidian because you can shape it into whatever you want.
There are a handful of plugins like Dataview, QuickAdd, Kanban and Periodic Notes that make Obsidian an incredibly powerful environment for thought.
I published a couple of my own plugins and a Web Clipper bookmarklet: https://gist.github.com/kepano/90c05f162c37cf730abb8ff027987...
The Obsidian community is just so fun, friendly, and collaborative, that you can't help but get involved and work on making the toolkit better.
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nb
CLI and local web plain text note‑taking, bookmarking, and archiving with linking, tagging, filtering, search, Git versioning & syncing, Pandoc conversion, + more, in a single portable script.
The CLI tool nb is excellent for taking notes in an editor of your own choice, and for making bookmarks (if readability CLI is installed it will make a local text copy of the page you're bookmarking): https://github.com/xwmx/nb
It's AGPL'ed.
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And some more snippets since I'm copying and pasting already. (I'm using "bat" to view files. Get it from https://github.com/sharkdp/bat )
40 │ ;; Taken from https://karl-voit.at/2017/02/11/my-system-is-foobar/ -
Not the OP, but I recently published this which others may find interesting https://github.com/austinvhuang/openmemex
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athens
Athens is a knowledge graph for research and notetaking. Athens is open-source, private, extensible, and community-driven.
I've also heard of Athens [https://github.com/athensresearch/athens#athens] which is similar to Roam and can be self hosted. I haven't compared it to logseq though.
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If you wish to also edit those files on mobile, GitJournal [0] could be useful for you. I've even added basic org-mode support.
[0] https://gitjournal.io
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Just to chime in here, long time "http://zim-wiki.org" guy here. I'm still basically sticking with Zim for most of what I do, but that's probably mostly the equivalent of "personal muscle memory," for structured things.
But I am moving to Obsidian for anything "non-heirarchical" or "unstructured;" which for me is my "bookmarking" system as well as my personal Zettelkasten/brain exploring gardeny thing. The graph and extensibility is just fantastic, and I like knowing that I can export it wherever whenever.
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> I can’t stand it, and I wonder why people are so crazy about it.
I wonder why people can't stand it. It's raw material that can be easily be transformed into a plethora of formats, both open and propriety. See e.g. https://pandoc.org/
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neuron
Future-proof note-taking and publishing based on Zettelkasten (superseded by Emanote: https://github.com/srid/emanote)
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InfluxDB
InfluxDB high-performance time series database. Collect, organize, and act on massive volumes of high-resolution data to power real-time intelligent systems.
