joplin has allowed me to be a lot more flexible with managing and viewing my sheet music.
i converted my notes pretty easily and now i have access to them on all my devices.
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joplin has allowed me to be a lot more flexible with managing and viewing my sheet music.
i converted my notes pretty easily and now i have access to them on all my devices.
I just wished Joplin would store notes as some kind of plain text, like Obsidian does. I've also been trying out AppFlowy, which looks kinda promising (and Foss), but it stores notes in a db as well.
Joplin does store the notes as plain text files, they're just named after IDs, so you can't tell which note is which
A combination of different.
For brainstorming Logseq is great, for tasks I use CalDAV in combination with Thunderbird and JTX Board (Android) a lot.
FZF in Bash. For those wondering why Ctrl+R does not work in Terminal, https://web.archive.org/web/20231202002540/https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/665689/fzf-ctlr-r-not-triggering-history-search-on-command-line
And to avoid all the web browser player BS, use yt-dlp for any video link or worthwhile playlist. I just search and fetch video links from Invidious, or read comments on videos, so it ends up with practically zero bandwidth load on instance owners.
Avoiding going on yt is definitely a plus. I am trying to move more to active choice of music rather than just what the algorithm is pushing. Obviously that requires upfront work but I think it's worth it.
You may find yourself better suited with a throwaway free Spotify account, letting the algorithm suggest bands and songs based on your taste, and just noting down all of them. Spotify also allows exporting your account's data, which includes music preferences, so that can work well. I am doing the same because it is just not feasible to discover by yourself.
Honestly Obsidian or a similar note-taking app is enough for me. It has a KanBan plugin if you like using that, otherwise just use bulleted lists.
TaskWarrior
Neovim & reStructuredText