Well, /tech/? How do you keep your notes? What do you do while you read endless pages of theory? How do you remember and process information into your personal zeitgeist?
My zettelkasten was originally in org-roam with org-noter bibliographic notes linked to books.
This was nice but the arrangement was buggy; my computer science notes are all written like this.
org-noter is in fact no longer maintained so assume the bugs that were present have persisted.
Used a pandoc script not too long ago to convert everything over to Markdown for Obsidian.
Obsidian is a very clean program, and one enjoys using it, even the keybinds are decent.
Bonus points for this being usable on my phone when had no other means of taking notes.
However it won't run on my Linux box, and neither will the most obvious open-source alternative LogSeq.
Am presently looking into denote.el as a replacement, after translating my notes once again.
The author is know to have good taste when it comes to Emacs packages and to produce good stuff.
My notes are arranged into five folders: Bibliography, Project, Scratch Paper, Dairy, and Zettelkasten.
Each of these folders has an inbox folder for notes that are currently in an incomplete state.
Each note has its first line after the tittle containing tags started with a # sign, for ease of access.
The bibliography is composed of notes named after book titles and with sections names typically taken from the book.
The diary has notes in YYYY-MM-DD format, and its own separate hierarchy of tags to avoid polluting the namespace.
In all likelihood this will some of this will change due to the opinionated nature of denote.el in the very near future.
Seems that there will be (ideally Obsidian compatible) YAML instead of the # sign, with a large block for metadata in general.
Further all the note names would change to the denote format even if the titles remain largely unchanged.
>>29804I remember pushing my obsidian "vault"
–I imagine they're trying to do the thing discord did where they make a word mean a thing it doesn't mean, like "server = guild"–to github for a while before microsoft bought github, I should make a notes repo in codeberg because I found out codeberg was pretty easy to push to because it doesn't bitch at you to phone factor authenticate.