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I've been using org-brain since a few weeks after its release when it was posted on Reddit. It was basically the tool I had been waiting for, combining the sign
by stinkytaco 9y ago
I've been using org-brain since a few weeks after its release when it was posted on Reddit. It was basically the tool I had been waiting for, combining the significant amount of knowledge I've built up in random files and org-mode outlines, but able to connect them in meaningful ways. If you jump back and forth between org-mode and brain there is some manual maintenance, but it's been worthwhile. Great tool.
- wilkystyle 9y agoI've been a Markdown guy for a long time now, and despite being a long-time Emacs user, I've never really taken the time to learn org-mode. There was a post from 2014 that was on the homepage last week [0], and it got me _really_ interested in org-mode + ssh sessions. I keep a daily log in Markdown, as well as a list of tasks that I'm tracking, and the ability to seamlessly describe _and_ execute code locally or remotely was incredibly enticing. [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16559004 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16559004
- Crespyl 9y agoI've also been a long time Emacs+Org mode user, and while I was aware of babel and the ability to tangle literate programming documents, it simply never occurred to me that I could execute those snippets in-place and manipulate the results in-place like an ipython/jupyter/mathematica notebook. I had the same reaction to that post, and I'm really excited to get more familiar with it, as it makes a great addition to some of the work I'm doing now.