The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
1–10 of 13 posts
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#2Should add (2021)
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#3Language based redirect is useless when the article doesn't exits in that language.
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#4Awesome. Is it possible to put this into Claude 3 Opus and create an open source import and rendering system? Or is that already a thing.
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#5Site not found…
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#6Language based redirect is useless when the article doesn't exits in that language.
My `Accept-Language` looks like `en-GB,de-DE;q=0,8,…` and for some reason Notion:
- interprets this as me preferring German
- tries to retrieve a non-existent German version of the page
The HTTP semantics RFC[1] is quite clear that an unqualified value should be equivalent to 1.0, and I don't think content negotiation should ever prefer a non-existent resource to one that exists.[1]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110#field.accept-language
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#7This is great and all but notion is slow. After being a paying user for a number of years, i pulled the plug because of its atrocious performance.
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#8I would think that used together, the block model and RFC 1896 make a pretty complete setup.
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#9Author here, happy to answer questions. You can also email me at jake@makenotion.com
Re: The data model behind Notion's flexibility (2021)
#10Language based redirect is useless when the article doesn't exits in that language.
Sorry about that, will investigate