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Ask HN: What tooling do you use for organizing/offloading your thoughts?
- mdwalters 3y agoI have a little notebook which I keep some of my ideas in, so I can go back to them when I feel bored.
- discordance 3y agoObsidian
- niiisiis 3y agoSame here. I really like the Excalidraw plugin for drawing diagrams when the occasion calls for more visualization than the pure markdown allows.
- BillyTheMage 3y agoI have an org-roam knowledgebase, and I keep a paper notebook when I'm away from my computer which gets input into the computer as soon as I'm back.
- eternityforest 3y agoGoogle Keep at the moment. I've tried Obsidian+SyncThing, custom DIY apps, turtl, simplenote, Zim, probably others. Nothing I tried was quite as frictionless on mobile as Keep, and the wear OS tiles are great.
- kbrannigan 3y agoA nice notebook A pen
- tamimio 3y agoI honestly tried most of the note taking apps, none really worked out for me, I always end up using my memory directly, with a mix of few large txt files synced in my drive.
- bityard 3y agoOne that I wrote for myself... https://github.com/cu/silicon https://github.com/cu/silicon
- Rochus 3y agoAfter extensive search and evaluation for a decent replacement of Ecco Pro I finally wrote a tool myself many years ago which helped me to keep track of all my projects since then: https://github.com/rochus-keller/crossline/ https://github.com/rochus-keller/crossline/
- brettkromkamp 3y agoContextualise, a tool I personally developed: https://contextualise.dev/ https://contextualise.dev/ Contextualise excels at organising information-heavy projects and activities consisting of unstructured and widely diverse data and information resources. Contextualise is open-source: https://github.com/brettkromkamp/contextualise https://github.com/brettkromkamp/contextualise
- helix278 3y agoI just use a plain git repository with markdown files, structured hierarchically. Total freedom of how to organize things, and I can work with the tools I like (git/terminal text editor).