>the possibility of interruption and loss That's not the case here though, Obsidian's a markdown editor. When you own your data and you're using a public plain

>the possibility of interruption and loss That's not the case here though, Obsidian's a markdown editor. When you own your data and you're using a public plain text format it doesn't matter if your editor is closed source. You can literally open your files in any other. There's no migration cost, that was kind of the point.