Earlier quoted context omitted.
Putting all your company's data in a random startups hosted service is something not everyone can and should do though. Even if it looks really nice.
As much as I love Notion, things that you've mention really holding from moving sensitive data into Notion. Wish they had more solid approach to security. Not sure if this is still relevant, but at some moment they acknowledged their stuff access to client's data. This is huge no-no for any privacy conscious person. Other that that it's a great tool for organising personal information for me.
Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
291–300 of 304 posts
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#292Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is a use of AI I've not seen yet, to sift through soups of knowledge, categorise it and make judgements on what else is related and relevant
Isn't this essentially what search engines do? Ie. Google's Page Rank. It doesn't really seem very AI-ish except maybe for some NLP. Otherwise it's very straightforward indexes and catelogues. I used to work at a company that used Elasticsearch to catelog and group articles and small snippets. I'm currently working at a company that's using Algolia to do something similar.
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#293Earlier quoted context omitted.
I do this too. I use Sublime text in distraction free mode with a git plugin so I can easily commit/push changes. On my Mac, I can do the 4-finger swipe to check my full-screen notes. Usually I have a folder structure like notes/2019-10/2019-10-21.txt. If I want to tag things, I'll just write #idea #work somewhere in the text file. Then easy to search with Sublime or whatever tool you want. I also like this approach…
Same here, though mine is one gigantic text file that dates back ~20 years. Expect to continue updating/referencing it for decades to come, bar some calamity.
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#294I put everything in trello. It’s terrible as trello’s search sucks. But I still do it.
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#295Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#296Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same here, though mine is one gigantic text file that dates back ~20 years. Expect to continue updating/referencing it for decades to come, bar some calamity.
How? Chronologically or structured by topics? Appending at the top or buttom? Timestamps? Tags? How do you navigate through the file?
It's a sprawling mess, so I rely on search to find what I'm after.
I reference it often -- it's like an extension of my brain.
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#297I have a personal "knowledge base" that is publicly available at https://maxmasnick.com/kb/ . This is partially inspired by Chris Albon's excellent data science technical notes: http://chrisalbon.com . I find it very helpful to have this kind of information on a public website. It's easy to search myself, quick to edit[^1], and helpful for sharing with others when someone asks me a question. For notes I don't want to…
“ I use the GitHub Actions beta to automatically update the public site every time I commit to master.” How do you set that up?
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#298But still, a good enough tool is a must.
We build knowledge base software Kipwise and have been helping various companies build their knowledge sharing flow.
Our focus is to help customers establish a culture. We start with the managers and seniors, and facilitate them to spread the culture among their own teams step by step.
It takes time.
Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#299Re: Ask HN: How do you share/organize knowledge at work and life?
#3001. Caret (https://caret.io/) for taking notes. It's a simple Markdown note taker with some really nice features. It outputs plain .md files and works with folder.
2. All my Markdown file are in a folder synced on Dropbox.
3. I use a custom Alfred workflow which uses riggrep to search very quickly through the notes.
One thing to mention is that I want my stack to be private, so this doesn't publish anything to the web but it does sync.