Thanks it's nice seeing how other people use obsidian. for me I try to think of ways of using Ahk when managing notes and typing inside notes and what not I like the style and the systems you got going... I'm a visual person but I use a combination of folder structure as well. great vid. I also like the activity Heatmap plugin. The Cursor IDE blow my mind
I’ve actually switched my AI chat usage over entirely to Cursor which I talk more about here: th-cam.com/video/nxss50uZgE0/w-d-xo.html The only thing I kind of miss was finding similarity between the file I’m viewing and other files but that wasn’t a core feature for me enough to keep it.
@@StableDiscussion Thanks for the reply and for the video link. It's interesting that I have the opposite priority: I value finding note similarities but don't care about chatting with them -- at least until there's an integrated RAG with a huge context window, and links to source notes i.e. something like GoogleLM.
Been using Obsidian for 3 years and i always found new things about it everyday thanks for the great community
Thanks it's nice seeing how other people use obsidian. for me I try to think of ways of using Ahk when managing notes and typing inside notes and what not
I like the style and the systems you got going...
I'm a visual person but I use a combination of folder structure as well. great vid. I also like the activity Heatmap plugin.
The Cursor IDE blow my mind
Thanks for the compliments! Always looking for new ways to improve the workflows :)
Another two really powerful AI plugins are Obsidian Copilot and Obsidian Smart Composer.
Fantastic!
brilliant :)
Are you still using the Smart Connections plugin? If not, do you prefer a similar plugin?
I’ve actually switched my AI chat usage over entirely to Cursor which I talk more about here:
th-cam.com/video/nxss50uZgE0/w-d-xo.html
The only thing I kind of miss was finding similarity between the file I’m viewing and other files but that wasn’t a core feature for me enough to keep it.
@@StableDiscussion Thanks for the reply and for the video link. It's interesting that I have the opposite priority: I value finding note similarities but don't care about chatting with them -- at least until there's an integrated RAG with a huge context window, and links to source notes i.e. something like GoogleLM.