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What is your point? I've moved my obsidian notes to vscode and back without any issues. Is closed source software somehow incapable of having true statements?
by yokoprime 5y ago
What is your point? I've moved my obsidian notes to vscode and back without any issues. Is closed source software somehow incapable of having true statements?
- kazinator 5y agoApproximately: "It's funny to be criticizing user freedom and lock-in issues with other programs, above a link to buy your stuff from an app store."
- groby_b 5y agoCloser: "I am incapable of reasoning, except in broad generalities". Having an open and simple file format that is easily imported/exported is all many of us want from software. We are actually perfectly OK with paying people for work. Separating data freedom from access to source code is a perfectly meaningful thing to do, even if you personally don't like it.
- kazinator 5y agoI assure you that I'm personally good with the separation, which makes sense. I made a remark about a remark, and nothing more. Speaking of personal, I don't mind attacks; do go on. Well, not that I want to encourage it here, where it is not allowed, but you can PM them to me, if you have more.
- groby_b 5y agoSo did I. Not sure why you think I care about you.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- tomcooks 5y agoIt's by default tricking you into believing you should trust it, so yes closed source is incapable of having true statements until proven wrong (source: you can't prove it by nature)