jb55's avatar
jb55 _@jb55.com 5 months ago
if notion and obsidian are really the best we have for note taking, nostr can really shine here. obsidian sync costs money for what you get for free on nostr.

Replies (28)

@Nostria has a "notes" feature, although I'm not sure exactly how that works... Also I thought @fiatjaf set up a relay where it's just "your notes" and nobody else gets to see them... although I guess that's kind of a "trust him bro" situation unless you have a client that specifically encrypts everything ? But yes, something like this would be really cool. To have a private set of notes that could be linked (just like regular kind 1 with replies, etc), and tagged would be awesome.
jb55's avatar
jb55 _@jb55.com 5 months ago
I would probably want to use PNS for self encrypted notes. might need to build my own
Also it most of us agree it probably shouldn't revolve around the model of being free and has probably even said that himself at one point.
Way to do is NexCloud notes (works perfectly, much better GrapheneOS than any). And on the desktop when a graph is needed, open LogSeq for it... But the editing of markdown... Of course its vim... Or something on your KDE / xfce / gnome that I dont want to know about... Now... With NextCloud. Why complain. Or why create more stuff... Why not strengthen yhe exiting freedom projects.
jb55's avatar
jb55 _@jb55.com 5 months ago
it says nip44 but whats the actual note type? i would have expected it was nip59 (or ideally nip-pns)
I didn't know it existed. Per device key derivation is interesting, but I don't know how much it is needed in this case. I want that personal notes are saved on a relay that allows only the author to req them, so the privacy improvement protects just from relay owner's eyes. In addition: how many derived keys should I take in consideration when subscribing for events? Maybe it's not a problem to use a 50 items list, but it's arbitrary, and this aspect could compromise the UX.
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