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Show HN: Everything I Know Wiki

wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz

21–30 of 122 posts

Re: Show HN: Everything I Know Wiki

#21
post #8

I do a similar thing at https://blog.kowalczyk.info/ (under "My external brain"), e.g. section on programming: https://blog.kowalczyk.info/article/d61b4f94b10d4d808d3d238a... I build a custom toolchain to generate it. All the content is stored in Notion (which is the fastest way I found to write and edit content). I wrote a Go program ( https://github.com/kjk/blog ) to convert that to html and deploy as a static site…

This is really cool. One of the reasons I don’t use Notion is I love how portable raw markdown is as a format and that I can use Sublime Text with Vim mode to edit everything (which is super fast unlike Notion).

I also built a few workflows to retrieve information to both edit and consume my wiki easier.

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/other/wiki-workflow

Re: Show HN: Everything I Know Wiki

#22
Beautiful project.

If I understand the author’s motivations, they are likely to have written and maintain this largely for their own use. I also keep a lot of notes about things I know and information I may want to refer back to, but, I don’t have my notes in a form that would be of much use to other people.

Re: Show HN: Everything I Know Wiki

#23

The more things you try and do, participate in, and understand, the shallower your knowledge will be of any one of those things.

Knowing a little about a lot of things allows you to generalize over them and learn new things faster.

For example, if you have dabbled in C++, Java and Python you are better placed to learn a new language than if you have exclusively used one of them. Even if your knowledge of that goes way deeper.

Re: Show HN: Everything I Know Wiki

#24

The more things you try and do, participate in, and understand, the shallower your knowledge will be of any one of those things.

Not true. So if you are a JS developer who knows React and Vue you could learn Angular (same kind of thing) or learn Haskell (different) or Systems programming (different), and I assert the latter two things would deepen your knowledge of JS more than learning the library because they allow you to see JS through another lens.

Re: Show HN: Everything I Know Wiki

#27
Really cool project. How do you differentiate between things that have been too internalized/are too obvious and things that are worth writing down? i.e. you don't have a section for basic algebra, because I can only assume you know that pretty well.
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