Installed it a few days ago and can confirm its fantastic.
Learning curve can be steep, but feel it’s worth it.
Installed it a few days ago and can confirm its fantastic.
Learning curve can be steep, but feel it’s worth it.
@IUsedTo Recently migrated from Manjaro > Arch > NixOS.
I enjoyed Manjaro! Ignoring some of the issues outlined in other resources (one in this thread) which are completely valid, I think its a good way to get involved in the arch/arch-based space. I felt it was very easy to setup and get running. Most of the software support seemed pretty great and it was relatively snappy. I had no issues during my time (although I didn’t need to use the AUR) and would definitely recommend it to others considering it.
@ernest Just wondering if there’s anything we can do to help to offload some of the development burden?
Im cloning the repo now and I’ll take a look at the issues to see where we can contribute, but is there anything in particular we can do, or issues we can look at, to offload some of the pressure? I’m a platform engineer by trade, but happy to look at app issues.
You’re doing a great job with the influx!
Logseq is fantastic.
The outline approach is great for quick note contributions without worrying about the look of the notes you’re trying to capture. Writing journal entries or pages is so seamless, and linking is so easy. Block references are also a powerful addition.
The mobile version is lacking compared to say obsidian, but I’ve found it good as I’m not focused on propping up the application, rather focusing on my content/notes.