81–90 of 489 posts
Only 1000 blocks for free 1000 blocks == 1/3 of Moby Dick? that sounds like a terrible deal compared to evernote and all the other apps this promises to replace
> terrible deal
God forbid that anyone ever charge for their software.
I've been working on a similar project more suited to my own tastes. It's free and online and in-progress. jumproot.com. Sure, it's self-promotion, but highly pertinent.
While your project seems nice, at this point in time there is little overlap with the concepts found in notion. Did you publish a roadmap, that would allow us to differentiate it from something more like evernote?
Thanks for your feedback though.
No I haven't published a roadmap. I don't liken jumproot to evernote much.
To illustrate my point, see the Viewer node types in the demo. You can see that it allows composition of documents using the node structure. Was super handy in university.
This isn't self-hosted? I'm interested in a self-hosted solution that uses local markdown files and directories to manage content.
This is one thing I've wanted. A local app that lets me store all my data with markdown syntax, syntax highlighting, in local files and directories, specifically for macOS although a cross platform app would be fine. One that doesn't require an account or the internet at all for it to work. I've wanted this kind of app for many years (and wouldn't be opposed to making it if no existing solution is all that great at i…
[0]: https://www.notion.so/evertheylen/Notation-e7a4f861a5ed4d14a... [1]: https://www.notion.so/evertheylen/Notion-Inline-Math-9c5047a... [2]: https://www.notion.so/notionhacks/Notion-Hacks-27b92f71afcd4...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
(disclaimer: I'm building something similar) Why is it every time something like Notion is mentioned, there is always someone who wants "local, self-hosted, Markdown"? Just build it yourself. This clearly shows you have no understanding of the product at hand. Notion is so incredibly powerful that Markdown doesn't even scratch the surface here.
I'd prefer a local or self-hosted product because when the innevitable "incredible journey" blog post comes out, I don't want to have to try and migrate everything to a new service. If I've paid for a product, I can at least keep using it as-is when the company goes under.
This isn't self-hosted? I'm interested in a self-hosted solution that uses local markdown files and directories to manage content.
(disclaimer: I'm building something similar) Why is it every time something like Notion is mentioned, there is always someone who wants "local, self-hosted, Markdown"? Just build it yourself. This clearly shows you have no understanding of the product at hand. Notion is so incredibly powerful that Markdown doesn't even scratch the surface here.
I'm concerned about the privacy of this service. Do company employees have (or are able to get) access to users' private data? Is there any data mining in use?
https://www.notion.so/willchatham/Terms-and-Privacy-28ffdd08...
They encrypt your data at rest, have their stuff audited by a third party quarterly, and give the employees some amount of security training.
The thing I am curious about is that to log in, you don't have a password. Rather, then send a temporary login code to your email address. Not sure how I feel about that.
I am uncomfortable to put all personal thoughts, diaries, etc into a non-self-hosting place. Can they dockerize this and sell that so I can self-host the docker image instead? for people that is not tech-savvy, what about they buy a docker-container-hosted-by-the-vendor-company but can encrypt the contents in a way that nobody else can peek into the content ever?
> For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. From Windows or Mac, this FTP account could be accessed through built-in software.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
yes! we did start using it and loved it, until we realized needing to pay $20/month for it -- which was a bit out of our current budget.
I pay for one personal account and then just share a page with my spouse and then she can put anything she wants in it, including creating subpages. It works great for us.