Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by tiensonqin on Saturday November 14, 2020 @03:44AM
(#25091070)
We also have a discord group for logseq, free free to say hi! https://discord.gg/KpN4eHY
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by Netcob on Saturday November 14, 2020 @09:35AM
(#25092505)
I was just about to begin working on something similar, now I'll wait and see how this project goes!
Since I don't like my notes unencrypted in the cloud somewhere with a company deciding whether I may access them or not, I'm going to wait for a 100% self-hosted version.
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by tiensonqin on Saturday November 14, 2020 @09:45AM
(#25092554)
> I was just about to begin working on something similar, now I'll wait and see how this project goes!
Thanks and sorry about that!
> Since I don't like my notes unencrypted in the cloud somewhere with a company deciding whether I may access them or not, I'm going to wait for a 100% self-hosted version.
Totally make sense to me! we'll make it to be used without login with a self-hosted git server.
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by aiisjustanif on Saturday November 14, 2020 @11:54AM
(#25093504)
A bit ironic that you can only login using GitHub and the story today was “Never Use Third Party Auth to Sign In”[1].
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by ryanklee on Saturday November 14, 2020 @12:23PM
(#25093757)
This is a really silly criticism of this particular application, given (1) this application's functionality depends on integration with a github account, and (2) that third party auth sign ins is a very common feature, so nothing application specific here.
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by inakarmacoma on Saturday November 14, 2020 @11:32AM
(#25093300)
How does this compare to Obsidian?
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by tiensonqin on Saturday November 14, 2020 @11:46AM
(#25093438)
Logseq supports both block and page embeds, it has datalog queries and task management from org mode. Another difference is that Obsidian is a desktop app and Logseq is a web app which can be used on mobile too.
Re:Logseq – privacy-first, open-source knowledge sharing and...
by BoysenberryPi on Saturday November 14, 2020 @11:50AM
(#25093468)
I find Obsidian's licensing to be overly expensive if you intend to use it for anything that will generate income.
I added some features (backlinks, graph, block embeds, etc.) from Roam Research after trying it. It can be self-hosted and the plan is to have something like TiddlyWiki so that you can use it as a whole HTML file in your own website. The documentation is a read-only version of logseq itself and it's hosted on GitHub pages.
The org mode parser is open sourced too, https://github.com/mldoc/mldoc, most features are already supported, we're working on something like org agenda and org-roam integrations.
Documentation example: https://logseq.github.io/. Any questions or feedback will be appreciated, thank you!