I went Obsidian → Logseq → Emacs.
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Once you discover org mode… you’re not going back.
I love infinite nested tasks; subtasks, sub subtasks, subsubsubtasks, subsubsubsubaubtasks.
See check this. You start by creating 3 main points… then you need to give more info to these 3 points, and you can either insert tons of text under it… or create subtasks. Now you figure the subtasks need explanation, again either text or subtasks. Lovely
Emacs is a great operating system just a shame it doesn’t have a good code editor.
But it really does, with evil/meow mode. But to be honest, the default emacs keybindings are actually not bad
I went the ohterway with Emacs -> Logseq -> Obsidian, but with several things in between. Emacs isn’t for me, I did give it a red hot go and coded off it for a good year or two about 10-15 years ago.
HOWEVER, I have to agree. Emac’s Orgmode is first class and I’ve never been as satisfied with a task app since. However, at the time I was using it, mobile support was pretty much nonexistent, and I was missing vim too much, so I eventually abandoned it.
Now i just use a selfhosted instance of memos, which is sparse on its feature set, but works well for me.
It’s Nano or nothing for me
i just have a file called “notes” in my home directory, which i edit via nvim
This is the way.
Ah, I need images in my documents…
which apparently neovim supports?? https://github.com/3rd/image.nvim
Are you me?
Todoist works great and I don’t need to learn a whole operating system to use it. Plus, it works on my phone!
I am always surprised people like it, because when I used it, it was full of small annoying bugs, that ultimately made me switch to other app (Google Tasks).
