So, over a year ago, I started this simple project on Obsidian.
Basically, I'm storing all my learning notes on development, cybersecurity, and cloud computing stuff in one vault in Zettelkasten structure, It's grown to like, 1,000s of notes now.
I'm launching it as a website next month, with inbuilt graph view, I might also add feature to utilise AI to summarise each note. It will be a good addition to my portfolio π€
Obsidian offers a solid set of premium features tailored for daily users; they're paid but unquestionably worth it. While I have a premium subscription, I still opt for a custom setup.
For example, in my upcoming project, I'll use my database and template for extra features, and for synchronization, I utilize my personal cloud.
However, most of the time, the free and premium features suffice for the majority of users.
Additionally, explore community plugins; they provide additional functionality.
The Houthi have been engaged in a war for approximately 10 years, arguably one of the most brutal conflicts of our time, against Saudi Arabia and the United States.
Loki series exceeded my expectations (I wasn't expecting much). I love the Kang Dynasty storyline they are exploring, but the future seems uncertain. They should consider bringing Doctor Doom; that would be fantastic.
Yeah, it has a novel. There is also an entire wiki for it. It also incorporates some real Greek mythology. There is a lot of philosophy, mythology, and books around it. "God of war" is title
Bitcoin is the only technology capable of being the world's currency. It has stood the test of time, proven its trustless nature and resilience, and most importantly, it works. We use it every day here.
And the idea of a decentralized and versatile world currency is very fascinating to me. It will be the first time we see something like this.
You're not wrong but I also happen to believe Bitcoin has built-in auto-scaling. Its incentive system does a great job, and fortunately, its scaling is also very straightforward, involving computing and energy. It's very well designed to scale according to demand.
Thanks for sharing your experience. I can personally relate to many aspects, especially the community part; it's truly something different.
Also, thanks for being a part of this community. We're really fortunate to have you here.
I get your point, I sometimes think even if some people are not be fully ready to abandon their current social media platforms. They should see nostr as an alternative where they will always have a voice. This is similar to what Rumble is doing β it's not replacing YouTube, but it "guarantee" they always have a voice.
What are you talking about? A cat getting rescued without getting hurt is a wholesome thing. If it were getting hurt, then I would understand your point.
It's fine; I understand what you're saying. To be honest, I still can't comprehend why any person would do it intentionally. But one thing I've learned in recent times is that you never know.
I think it also, in some sense, gives users control back. They can process their data on the device without relying on mega-servers and also store their data locally. It's definitely a step in the right direction.
This will probably be the most powerful version of NostrNet.work so far.
Not only does it create multiple instances of itself within the NostrNet app, but it also does it on a system level, similar to how a browser operates.
Your PC will treat it like two separate instances and allocate resources accordingly.
https://i.imgur.com/cG5E6q0.jpg
This looks promising; we just have to get it right once. It can solve many problems, from speed to reliability, and most importantly, it can do it in the right way.
I made some improvements to NostrNet.work
It should now feel lighter and faster. One more performance update is on the way, and that's the main one.
Install NostrNet (No update needed):
https://nostrnet.workhttps://i.imgur.com/8EaW6uj.jpg
You only need a client to publish a new event, and a relay to accept that event. Anyone connected to that relay, using a client with an interface to display the new event, will be able to see it. You can even have your own relay attached to a client; in that case, you don't need relays to accept your new event.
That depends. Suppose the event is genuinely useful; anyone can build an interface to display it in their client and connect to the relay. This way, all apps across the network will have access to those events and the feed.
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Notes by iefan ποΈ | export