I've been journalling computer ideas out in the open since 2013 using GitHub as README.md files. I create a new GitHub repository when I get to 100-300 entries

I've been journalling computer ideas out in the open since 2013 using GitHub as README.md files. I create a new GitHub repository when I get to 100-300 entries. I number the entries with markdown headings and a title that captures the thought. The reason I create a new repository is that I try only announce my idea repositories when they're complete. I want people to come back and not miss entries I add throughout the week. I am up to 450+ entries purely by writing whatever idea comes to mind. I do not have a process. I add to the end of the journal. Why do I recommend this approach? The journal and notes can be modified on any device that has a web browser since you can use the GitHub web interface on Android, Windows, Mac and Linux. GitHub has a hidden feature of a table of contents on the top left of the README.md so you can jump to different ideas. GitHub also creates named anchors for markdown headings so you can link between ideas. I do this to refer to previous ideas. IntelliJ also has a markdown editor so I also use that. The more you journal and write the more inspiration you shall have. The more you try the more you get. So I strongly recommend my approach, just get something on the page and stop worrying if it shall be perfect. The value comes from writing and rereading and editing your thoughts. One benefit from using GitHub is that you don't need to learn how to create a post each time you come to write so it can become a habit. See my profile for links.