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How I Manage My Random Daily Notes

217 pointsby hachibuover 4 years ago

53 comments

alexpetraliaover 4 years ago
As I&#x27;ve mentioned elsewhere, I have a fairly straightforward &quot;personal knowledge management&quot; (PKM) methodology.<p>1. Capture: every interesting idea that I think up or read is immediately stored in Google Keep (on mobile or laptop). It can be very rough at this point, the goal is simply to not forget.<p>2. Transcribe &amp; Organize: every weekend, I go through the notes I accumulated during the week. It tends to be between 10 and 30 notes. Sometimes the note is &quot;read this article&quot; or &quot;catch up on all newsletters&quot;, so <i>understanding</i> a single note can take over an hour. On some tough weekends the process takes an entire day, but that is invariably a day where I feel like I learned a <i>ton</i>. Once the note is cleaned up (transcribed), I feel like I understand it. At this point I rarely forget it - it has been absorbed into my brain. The final step here is &quot;categorizing&quot; the note. I classify it using OneNote with tabs like &quot;Clinical psychology&quot; (nested under &quot;Psychology&quot;) or &quot;Investment management&quot; (nested under &quot;Finance&quot;) or &quot;Math&quot; or &quot;Physics&quot;. This way, in the future, I don&#x27;t have a million notes scattered around, but one clear place I know where to look. On average, this process takes 2-4 hours per weekend. I never accumulate bookmarks, Google Keep notes or unread emails more than a week to prevent existential dread.<p>3. Revisit: generally, people recommend you revisit your notes from time to time. I almost never do this. But if I ever am thinking about &quot;Marketing&quot; or &quot;Sociology&quot;, I have an immense, high SNR repository of everything I&#x27;ve ever found valuable on the topic. I&#x27;ve done this for software interviews and it&#x27;s been incredibly helpful.<p>Overall, I attribute this system to making me much smarter. It has been an invaluable investment.
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nicbouover 4 years ago
I use paper. Digital notes are great if you need them to be available everywhere, or edit them time and time again, but paper is still significantly better for me.<p>I keep my recipes in Keep and on my personal website, because I often amend them. However I discovered that printed recipes are much more pleasant to use.<p>Likewise, I&#x27;d much rather have a dirty notebook to sketch and write on when I&#x27;m working in the garage, or anywhere that&#x27;s not my desk
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TomAnthonyover 4 years ago
I am very surprised nobody has yet mentioned Notational Velocity, or better yet the fork nvALT [1].<p>I hate any _friction_ to writing a note. I just want to get it out of my brain (or find it, if a previous thought) as quickly as possible.<p>With nvALT you start typing and it is searching immediately, but if there is no match and you hit enter you are now writing a new note.<p>Each note is stored as a text file, and so is findable via other search methods on your machine, and is easy to sync via your chosen technology.<p>I have tried a variety of approaches as I love the idea of linking between notes, and adding images, and tagging and all that stuff. But in reality all of that adds friction, and so prevents me from making the note (which is the critical part).<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;brettterpstra.com&#x2F;projects&#x2F;nvalt&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;brettterpstra.com&#x2F;projects&#x2F;nvalt&#x2F;</a>
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ajucover 4 years ago
I create &quot;notes&quot; directory on my desktop at work, and each day I start a new text file named $DATE_$JIRATASKNO_$DECRIPTION.txt<p>Whenever I copy-paste stuff that might be useful I leave it there. Stuff like stacktraces, class:line_number when I was searching where something happens, links to webpages related to the task.<p>I was keeping a notepad tab open at all times anyway to keep context when I was doing something (otherwise I forget when I&#x27;m back from lunch and have to search again). So this is only making this context permanent and searcheable.<p>Then when I do something 3 months later and get a stacktrace I vaguely remember or other problem that I can imagine what the keyword would be - I just grep in that directory and find all the context needed, including jira task, commits, all related webpages, etc.<p>I also write short free-text notes there, but these are usually very short and less important than the copy-pasted stuff.
jarewareover 4 years ago
I feel like Joplin (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;joplinapp.org&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;joplinapp.org&#x2F;</a>) should also get mentioned: storing notes in plain Markdown files, optionally synced via e.g. Dropbox. Bonus points for also having mobile apps that sync with the same backend.
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grtehyover 4 years ago
Reposting my setup here. It&#x27;s not the best setup but it&#x27;s based on trying different things. Might be useful for those who are trying to figure out their own setup:<p>=======<p>Just another opinion on the balanced note taking method:<p>I think org-mode solves almost all offline note-taking requirements<p>* org-roam makes it super-easy to link notes<p>* emacs as an editor is as usable as any other editor<p>* Rich media is possible and easy to do in org-mode. Attach a snapshot, embed a video file<p>* Code with documentation is a feature not available in most other note taking methods&#x2F;apps. It&#x27;s possible to run code snippets and add comments, documentation about them in the same space<p>* Latex support is advanced. Inline equations work seamlessly<p>* Search support is advanced<p>Drawbacks:<p>* One of the main drawbacks is that all your notes end up offline. This was a deal-breaker for me. ox-hugo helps in publishing your notes to a (private) static site where it can be searched, viewed but not edited on the fly<p>* Publishing through ox-hugo is separate from maintaining a backup&#x2F;sync of your notes in &#x2F;org&#x2F; format. You&#x27;ll have to do this separately through Dropbox&#x2F;GDrive&#x2F;etc<p>* A backup of your org notes is not usable until you set up your emacs environment and download all your notes
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Brajeshwarover 4 years ago
I&#x27;m still figuring out my own ways. Right now, lots of text&#x2F;markdown files. I really like &quot;My productivity app for the past 12 years has been a single .txt file&quot;[1].<p>1. <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;jeffhuang.com&#x2F;productivity_text_file&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;jeffhuang.com&#x2F;productivity_text_file&#x2F;</a>
bravuraover 4 years ago
Yet-another-note-taking-system that doesn&#x27;t solve my core problem:<p>I want to browse my notes in chronological order AND in thematic order. i.e. I want to do semantic search and automatic topic grouping.<p>[edit: The use-case I have in mind is you are learning about a topic, and your chronological &quot;research notebook&quot; is also an automatic zettlekasten.]
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akulbeover 4 years ago
I get why folks like paper, but I&#x27;d lose it, it&#x27;d get spilled on (because kids). That, and it&#x27;s just so easy to get buried in piles of paper… so I do everything digital. I even work to stay as paperless as possible.<p>I&#x27;d like to make a plug for Standard Notes.<p>standardnotes.org<p>I don&#x27;t work for them. I get nothing from mentioning them.<p>It&#x27;s cross-platform, and you have the option of encrypting things. It&#x27;s my go-to place for notes.
varrockover 4 years ago
Does anybody have a counter argument for just using macOS notes if you exclusively use Apple products? They sync nicely with my devices and make note taking pretty simple for me.
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aidosover 4 years ago
Local text files of notes are the best.<p>For me, I go even simpler. I have a single file in my Dropbox folder that I’ve been using for over a decade. To open it, I just use Alfred (and before that, quicksilver). I pop new stuff at the top. Every now and again I search for something way back when.<p>Works really well for me.
georgefrickover 4 years ago
I went from paper to a tablet for a year (as a challenge), ended up back on paper. My boss got me into using nicer notebooks, and I&#x27;ve been doing it for years (about 6). I then switched to MD files, eventually ending up using Stackedit extensively for a while similar to the tablet effort. Now, between work, hobbies, being a DM; I&#x27;ve given up and spent some time in One Note... and now that&#x27;s where I&#x27;ve migrated everything. I&#x27;m always interested in how others do this in case they&#x27;ve figured something out. I still use a paper notebook as a personal journal, important notes, etc. I also still use a notepad for those daily notes &#x2F; thinking on paper that you can throw away at the end of the day.
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znpyover 4 years ago
I just use rednotebook on Linux and it&#x27;s very good.<p>I have daily notes, a small calendar to navigate to dates in the past&#x2F;future, a tag cloud populated with words I&#x27;ve written the most, and a search bar that I don&#x27;t know how it works but usually finds what I&#x27;m looking for.<p>It&#x27;s no fancy system but it&#x27;s immediate, no dumb nerding and dumb wheel reinvention needed.
psibiover 4 years ago
For the past couple of months I have been using org-roam [0] for this and I find it quite effective. Just found out that I have 87 different notes lying around:<p>$ ls *org | wc -l<p>87<p>[0] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.orgroam.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.orgroam.com&#x2F;</a>
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gravitasover 4 years ago
I use markdown + git as the core note components (organization methodologies layered on top, dealer&#x27;s choice), wanted to share this Android neat app for those who do the same: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;GitJournal&#x2F;GitJournal" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;GitJournal&#x2F;GitJournal</a>
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danmurover 4 years ago
I have a system too. Every time I want to record something I simply have an anxiety attack.
m0ngr31over 4 years ago
I created a self-hosted app to keep track of my thoughts and tasks during the day: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;m0ngr31&#x2F;DailyNotes" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;m0ngr31&#x2F;DailyNotes</a><p>It helps me to break things out based on date or by topic, which this supports.
itoover 4 years ago
For years, I experimented with paper, org-mode, text notes (Sublime Text, TextEdit) to manage my thoughts and life. What I ended up with was folder after folder of disorganized notes, files like daily.txt, todo.txt, log.rtf that ended up disgusting me.<p>I would so strongly recommended everyone reading this to check out Roam Research (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;roamresearch.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;roamresearch.com&#x2F;</a>). At it&#x27;s core, it&#x27;s a collection of text notes in the cloud. Just open it up and start typing your thoughts down. No folders or hierarchy. The key enabler is that is that you can link together different pages. Roam Research helps you make so much better sense of your thoughts - I use it personally to plan out goals, projects, brainstorm research, track meetings&#x2F;dates, and keep a daily log of everything I go through. I can&#x27;t recommend it enough - even my dad started using it everyday after I showed him.<p>Just try it out and starting typing a few notes. It&#x27;ll start off as a simple graph for text notes &#x2F; documents, but there are so many more powerful features to discover, too.<p>EDIT: Roam is a cloud-based service, notes are not end-to-end encrypted. It doesn&#x27;t bother me, but if it bothers you, there are many open source, offline-first alternatives that the community has created (emacs-org, Foam, Obsidian, etc.). I am in no way sponsored by Roam, I don&#x27;t know anybody at Roam, I don&#x27;t run any of those bullshit Roam courses, and Roam is expensive as fuck, but let me tell you this: there are so many features and UI optimizations that make Roam have the best user experience. Don&#x27;t compromise your time and user experience.
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EduardMeover 4 years ago
I build a whole iOS&#x2F;Mac app around the idea of daily notes and now also backlinking :)<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;noteplan.co" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;noteplan.co</a>
herodoturtleover 4 years ago
I&#x27;ve built a similar system from scratch - also using this Dropbox daily notes file technique - except my script generates folders and sub folders for each year (YYYY) and each month within each year (YYY-MM) whenever I instantiate a file on a certain day. Makes long term management much easier than having thousands of files in one folder. Same grep principles apply (and I use hashtags within my notes to track keywords).
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davidn20over 4 years ago
Honestly, I&#x27;m surprised at the amount of different answers here. It shows how personal note taking is to the user. I currently love notion. I switched over from Evernote, and it has been a game changer. The only downside is I&#x27;m tied to notion (the company), in a way I wouldn&#x27;t be if I used something like markdown and git. That said, I think it&#x27;s worth it to have the features in notion.
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asdffover 4 years ago
I prefer keeping it all in one file, less messy since you are using grep anyway:<p>alias note=&#x27;(date; cat; echo) &gt;&gt; ~&#x2F;notes.txt&#x27;
sshbover 4 years ago
Also pretty elegant tool: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;tomlockwood&#x2F;dn" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;tomlockwood&#x2F;dn</a>
0x008over 4 years ago
Ah yes, the monthly note taking discussion.
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yodsanklaiover 4 years ago
I like to use the tools available on my system, so I simply use Apple Notes. It&#x27;s simple, good for synchronization, backing and searching, good for regular text with minimal formatting, but not good for code snippets unfortunately. I&#x27;m open to alternatives (but don&#x27;t want to bother with versioning).<p>Overall, taking notes isn&#x27;t a solved issue for me. I mostly like pen and paper as a thinking tool, but I&#x27;m not able to archive and search them, and it&#x27; slower when writing pure text.<p>Maybe a &quot;Remarkable&quot; would be a good tool, but I&#x27;m not sure I want even more screens and devices I already have.
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ninetaxover 4 years ago
Ha! I recently started to do the same thing, except just a timestamp every time I run the script. If I want a blank page in the middle of the day I get one. `vn` opens a new one, `vl` opens the most recent one.
Groxxover 4 years ago
Similar tactic here, has been working extremely well: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=22279802" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=22279802</a><p>I also set it up to auto-create&#x2F;open my daily-doc in the background when I open a new terminal session, since days that I do that are days that I most want to take notes. It serves as a very good, very minor reminder to actually write something down. And if I don&#x27;t write anything, I can just delete empty files later with a trivial `find`.
harrisonjacksonover 4 years ago
For a long time I had a Zapier setup that did something similar.<p>v1 created a templated note in evernote which I eventually enhanced to a more custom solution.<p>v2 used google cloud print to create a pdf from html and add to my google drive then move it into the Notability folder so I could access it and write on it from the Notability app on my ipad.<p>I loved this because I could also pull in weather, horoscope, daily calvin and hobbes, news headlines, top gitlab issues for my projects and add them to the html template&#x2F;pdf. Frequently I&#x27;d end up physically printing it.
olsgaarddkover 4 years ago
Inspired by similar plaintext to-do discussions on HN I also built my own system.<p>I use Sublime and I love scrolling. The second makes the system in TFTA not good for me, and given the first, I didn&#x27;t mind my implementation being editor specific - but the principal is dead simple, as to not really matter.<p>I have a small custom function stored in Sublimes user package folder which, when called using the [cmd]+[shift]+p command palette will insert a small template in the top of the current file (my `daily.txt`).<p>This is just a headline with the date, and name of day of week and Two lines called start and end (with datetime filled in in start) let&#x27;s me keep loose track of my hours.<p>I also have a sub-heading that says to-do, with two `[ ] ...` txt checkboxes already added, another headline called did and a line that separates it from the previous day.<p>&quot;To-do&quot; is for things I plan on doing, &quot;did&quot; is for ad-hoc things I ended up doing. This helps me keep track of how much work I actually did, which is nice for days where everything is meetings and firefighting and I don&#x27;t close issues in the tracker or PRs in git.<p>I can use go-to symbol to jump to a date, or just search the document for key words. Like I said, I like scrolling, and enjoy being able to just scroll down to see the previous day.<p>The system is like I said dead simple, easy to operate, easy for anyone to implement and customize to their liking. I&#x27;ve used mine for a few months and it has been great!
pitterpatterover 4 years ago
I tend to have a notes.txt in different folders. One for each project, one for each bug investigation, etc. I&#x27;ll admit I need to work on a better backup story
brw12over 4 years ago
I&#x27;m a dedicated Evernote user. I add just about everything I generate or want to record to Evernote, in one big &quot;notebook&quot;, and then I extensively use tagging to make sure everything is findable. I try to use every tag I might ever search for, for which this note would be relevant.<p>Sometimes I add content to existing notes, if they are relevant and include the same family of concepts. I often merge notes; e.g., I save all my tweets to Evernote via IFTTT, and then merge all of them for each given month.<p>I often add notes with no tagging at all, and I have a shortcut to search for notes with no tags, as a sort of inbox.<p>The ability to search everything at once is the key: I can search &quot;movies&quot; or &quot;startup&quot; or &quot;medicine&quot; and find everything with those tags, or those words in the title or text, or even in PDFs. (I use a Fuji ScanSnap to scan documents into Evernote, with fully searchable text.)<p>The biggest feature I wish for is transcription of voice notes or audio files, so the content would be searchable.<p>Evernote&#x27;s Mac app is notoriously slow, but it&#x27;s gotten better over the years. I still don&#x27;t understand why they can&#x27;t make it as fast as the web app.
dageshiover 4 years ago
My system as of right now...<p>Todoist on my phone for tasks. I like todoist because it&#x27;s got a nicely polished interface and an excellent API.<p>I use an AWS Lambda to define and push repeating tasks into Todoist at set times, it also moves tasks from certain lists into my inbox at certain times of the day&#x2F;week. Basically I don&#x27;t want to fiddle with setting times or scheduling in todoist except for one off scheduled tasks. I just want to put tasks into the right lists and let the lambda move them into the inbox when I need to do them.<p>This is effectively a kind of timeboxing so I generally do all my work in the morning till early afternoon and then do research&#x2F;admin for the next days tasks in the afternoon.<p>For notes and project management I use Roam Research which I found suited me best.
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marinheroover 4 years ago
After years of using tons of notebooks I decided to move to Notability on my iPad. The Apple Pencil + Paperlike experience really do it for me. Notability is nice and when I write feature designs I don’t have to transcribe my handwriting to the computer. I simply select the handwriting, convert it to text and move it over my computer. Another great thing about this is that I can run searches on my handwriting, I really enjoy that because looking for that one page in a notebook is never practical, specially when you have many notebooks.<p>I’m a fan of the simplicity of your system but I don’t know if it’ll work for me. I really like writing with a pencil, that’s when I feel like I’m learning or reflecting on information.
pdx_flyerover 4 years ago
I have been struggling to keep notes effectively. A lot of my notes &quot;expire&quot; a few days after taking them, but others I will need years later.<p>For most of my job I take physical notes. I don&#x27;t love it but it&#x27;s easy for me to grab a pen and paper just about anywhere I am. Where I struggle is doing something with those notes after the fact.<p>When I am at my computer, I usually just keep a plain text file going for the day and just save it for the date. I also have Teams recordings, screenshots, and other stuff that I have to just put in a folder. I don&#x27;t have tagging or anything and keeping up this information just isn&#x27;t working.<p>Any tips?
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pinjasaurover 4 years ago
I have a script that functions very similarly, called `jot`[1].<p>I also have one for rapid steam-of-conscious thoughts[2] and organized journaling[3].<p>Personally, I&#x27;m a fan of the &quot;plaintext files in a directory&quot; pattern for notes, thoughts, and writing.<p>[1]: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Pinjasaur&#x2F;jot" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Pinjasaur&#x2F;jot</a><p>[2]: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Pinjasaur&#x2F;jt" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Pinjasaur&#x2F;jt</a><p>[3]: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Pinjasaur&#x2F;jrnl" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Pinjasaur&#x2F;jrnl</a>
stargraveover 4 years ago
Personally I used Python&#x27;s tnote program, but, because of Python, it worked pretty slowly. So I rewrite on pure POSIX shell and it serves me for nearly ten years: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.git.stargrave.org&#x2F;?p=t.git;a=blob;f=t" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.git.stargrave.org&#x2F;?p=t.git;a=blob;f=t</a><p>Comparing to author&#x27;s solution, it gives ability to briefly list notes, use multiple &quot;namespaces&quot;, quickly add (without invoking the editor), delete or modify each specified note. Also there is no bashism and it works out of box on *BSD (that lacks bash) and GNU systems.
ekianjoover 4 years ago
I guess the author has never heard of vim-wiki?<p>&gt; The way it works is that every time I run the script, it opens the note for that day in my editor of choice<p>vimwiki&#x27;s diary function does that for you under the hood.
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notyourdayover 4 years ago
I go for a low-fi approach: it is a single text file.<p>$ notes<p>appends a new line, current date like Mon 05 Oct 2020 10:20:47 AM EDT another new line and a set of === as a separator and moves the editor cursor to the bottom. So I can immediately type.<p>If I type<p>$ notes So that was weird<p>then it will take whatever I typed at the command line and append that as well allowing me to continue to type in the editor.<p>Finally I use :tag to freetag notes so I can easily search through notes based on the topics.<p>I figure eventually I might figure out a better system but so far this one worked very well.
kovekover 4 years ago
For me, I&#x27;m an avid browser, lurker, reader of HN, Reddit, and when I come through an interesting paragraph in an article, or a comment in a thread, I screenshot it.<p>Next step will be to automatically move the screenshot from iCloud onto a computer, run OCR on the screenshots, index them, and make it possible to search through their text with near-equal search terms (eg &quot;cute dog&quot; would match &quot;cute puppy&quot; as well)<p>Anyone has ideas on how to make that possible?
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srich36over 4 years ago
For the past few months I’ve been taking markdown notes which are then transformed into HTML and pushed to an s3 bucket for public viewing. Probably not the best solution within this thread but it costs approximately nothing is a great way to get access to a web-based version of your notes anywhere.<p>This allows you to throw extra features in the HTML like searching for files and randomly selecting a note for viewing at your leisure.
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darkrover 4 years ago
Having a generally positive experience with Dendron: (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;dendronhq&#x2F;dendron" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;dendronhq&#x2F;dendron</a> ) currently, having recently migrated several thousand markdown-format notes captured over the past few years.
ilianover 4 years ago
A suitable addition to your system for managing notes is the open source tool TagSpaces (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.tagspaces.org" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.tagspaces.org</a>). With it you can tag, preview and edit your markdown files in one application, without any vendor locking.
dborehamover 4 years ago
Random data point: OneNote, Microsoft sticky notes, moleskine books, emails to myself, github issues; depending on the context. In some future utopia there would be a unified solution. Small hunch I&#x27;d have to create that myself in order to be content with it.
dna_polymeraseover 4 years ago
Or as a single line [0]:<p><pre><code> alias lb=&#x27;vim ~&#x2F;logbook&#x2F;$(date &quot;+%s&quot;)&#x27; </code></pre> [0]: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=15769161" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=15769161</a>
tomlockwoodover 4 years ago
I wrote something similar that got a bit of traction on here yonks ago - a bit less elegant than this though.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;tomlockwood&#x2F;dn" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;tomlockwood&#x2F;dn</a>
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SamBorickover 4 years ago
Gonna go against the grain here: I use proprietary software!<p>I dump all my random thoughts into my todoist inbox. Every couple of days I sift through and take action, or categorize as needed between notion notes and todoist projects.
sharkenover 4 years ago
A nice solution for those that can get by with text-only notes.<p>For storing images I use Microsoft OneNote as more often than not, there is a need to document something with text and images. And search is excellent.
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makeworldover 4 years ago
nb seems like a souped-up version of this tool, and a few others mentioned in the thread.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;xwmx&#x2F;nb" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;xwmx&#x2F;nb</a>
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nickthemagicmanover 4 years ago
Trello has been the best Notes and todo app I could find.
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jlgaddisover 4 years ago
Just wait until systemd-notesd comes along and shows us all the One True Way(TM) of taking notes!
inatreecrown2over 4 years ago
Very nice! i installed it and will give it a shot. Thanks for sharing!
octoberfranklinover 4 years ago
vim with folding<p>Still the best tree editor I&#x27;ve found. I left emacs for it!
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npsimonsover 4 years ago
Oh look, someone reinvented org-mode.