#notion — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #notion, aggregated by home.social.
-
@nbailey @tod
UDPATE: Tod and Jocelyn had created a static version of the site [2], and published it while I was writing the analysis and recommendation below. I've linked to Tod's post [3] where he points that out below, too.⎯⎯⎯⎯
Now that I'm home and have more than my phone available, I can identify the problem: Tod and Jocelyn are using the #Notion web application to take notes on replacement tech, and publishing those notes through a Notion Site. For a free plan, the Notion API enforces a rate limit of 3 requests per second, and will refuse all requests beyond that limit with an HTTP 429 (Too Many Requests) error. [1]Tod has over 1.5 million followers across social media platforms, and pre-announced the scheduled post linking to the Notion site, then posted the link at the scheduled time to all platforms concurrently. Given the emotional weight of the topic to Canadians, the post likely has a high organic reach rate and a high click-through rate. Suppose 20% ORR and 8% CTR; that would yield an initial page load rate of around ~10,000/h over the first couple/few hours.
Tod & Jocelyn's Notion site makes 21 Notion API calls per page load. This translates to about 29 API calls per second for the first couple/few hours. Tod or Jocelyn has noticed the effect of this, and added a message suggesting users "Please come back in a few hours." This text only arrives after page-load, which is after an additional 21 API calls.
Even one user refreshing every 7 seconds suffices to keep the API limit exhausted. While the post advises "in a few hours," it is reasonable to expect a spread of refresh rates over the first several hours, or if the problem persists (which it will so long as a reasonable portion of users keep refreshing). Given typical user behaviour profiles, the API limit exhaustion could reasonably be expected to persist for about the next two or three days, diminishing only after most users give up.
What is needed, therefore, is perhaps not a web server administrator as I'd initially suggested, but a web developer, to create a quasi-static front-end that caches Tod & Jocelyn's Notion API responses and renders them from a local cache (ideally in-memory, which is feasible considering the page size).
Any Canadian #webDev up to helping Tod and Jocelyn out?
[1] https://developers.notion.com/reference/request-limits
[2] https://engageq.notion.site/unplug
[3] https://infosec.exchange/@[email protected]al/117199631711538850⎯⎯⎯⎯
Original reply:
I don’t know. I just noticed the problem. My only connection to Tod is nationality and the desire to get off US tech. -
@nbailey @tod
UDPATE: Tod and Jocelyn had created a static version of the site [2], and published it while I was writing the analysis and recommendation below. I've linked to Tod's post [3] where he points that out below, too.⎯⎯⎯⎯
Now that I'm home and have more than my phone available, I can identify the problem: Tod and Jocelyn are using the #Notion web application to take notes on replacement tech, and publishing those notes through a Notion Site. For a free plan, the Notion API enforces a rate limit of 3 requests per second, and will refuse all requests beyond that limit with an HTTP 429 (Too Many Requests) error. [1]Tod has over 1.5 million followers across social media platforms, and pre-announced the scheduled post linking to the Notion site, then posted the link at the scheduled time to all platforms concurrently. Given the emotional weight of the topic to Canadians, the post likely has a high organic reach rate and a high click-through rate. Suppose 20% ORR and 8% CTR; that would yield an initial page load rate of around ~10,000/h over the first couple/few hours.
Tod & Jocelyn's Notion site makes 21 Notion API calls per page load. This translates to about 29 API calls per second for the first couple/few hours. Tod or Jocelyn has noticed the effect of this, and added a message suggesting users "Please come back in a few hours." This text only arrives after page-load, which is after an additional 21 API calls.
Even one user refreshing every 7 seconds suffices to keep the API limit exhausted. While the post advises "in a few hours," it is reasonable to expect a spread of refresh rates over the first several hours, or if the problem persists (which it will so long as a reasonable portion of users keep refreshing). Given typical user behaviour profiles, the API limit exhaustion could reasonably be expected to persist for about the next two or three days, diminishing only after most users give up.
What is needed, therefore, is perhaps not a web server administrator as I'd initially suggested, but a web developer, to create a quasi-static front-end that caches Tod & Jocelyn's Notion API responses and renders them from a local cache (ideally in-memory, which is feasible considering the page size).
Any Canadian #webDev up to helping Tod and Jocelyn out?
[1] https://developers.notion.com/reference/request-limits
[2] https://engageq.notion.site/unplug
[3] https://infosec.exchange/@[email protected]al/117199631711538850⎯⎯⎯⎯
Original reply:
I don’t know. I just noticed the problem. My only connection to Tod is nationality and the desire to get off US tech. -
@nbailey @tod
UDPATE: Tod and Jocelyn had created a static version of the site [2], and published it while I was writing the analysis and recommendation below. I've linked to Tod's post [3] where he points that out below, too.⎯⎯⎯⎯
Now that I'm home and have more than my phone available, I can identify the problem: Tod and Jocelyn are using the #Notion web application to take notes on replacement tech, and publishing those notes through a Notion Site. For a free plan, the Notion API enforces a rate limit of 3 requests per second, and will refuse all requests beyond that limit with an HTTP 429 (Too Many Requests) error. [1]Tod has over 1.5 million followers across social media platforms, and pre-announced the scheduled post linking to the Notion site, then posted the link at the scheduled time to all platforms concurrently. Given the emotional weight of the topic to Canadians, the post likely has a high organic reach rate and a high click-through rate. Suppose 20% ORR and 8% CTR; that would yield an initial page load rate of around ~10,000/h over the first couple/few hours.
Tod & Jocelyn's Notion site makes 21 Notion API calls per page load. This translates to about 29 API calls per second for the first couple/few hours. Tod or Jocelyn has noticed the effect of this, and added a message suggesting users "Please come back in a few hours." This text only arrives after page-load, which is after an additional 21 API calls.
Even one user refreshing every 7 seconds suffices to keep the API limit exhausted. While the post advises "in a few hours," it is reasonable to expect a spread of refresh rates over the first several hours, or if the problem persists (which it will so long as a reasonable portion of users keep refreshing). Given typical user behaviour profiles, the API limit exhaustion could reasonably be expected to persist for about the next two or three days, diminishing only after most users give up.
What is needed, therefore, is perhaps not a web server administrator as I'd initially suggested, but a web developer, to create a quasi-static front-end that caches Tod & Jocelyn's Notion API responses and renders them from a local cache (ideally in-memory, which is feasible considering the page size).
Any Canadian #webDev up to helping Tod and Jocelyn out?
[1] https://developers.notion.com/reference/request-limits
[2] https://engageq.notion.site/unplug
[3] https://infosec.exchange/@[email protected]al/117199631711538850⎯⎯⎯⎯
Original reply:
I don’t know. I just noticed the problem. My only connection to Tod is nationality and the desire to get off US tech. -
@nbailey @tod
UDPATE: Tod and Jocelyn had created a static version of the site [2], and published it while I was writing the analysis and recommendation below. I've linked to Tod's post [3] where he points that out below, too.⎯⎯⎯⎯
Now that I'm home and have more than my phone available, I can identify the problem: Tod and Jocelyn are using the #Notion web application to take notes on replacement tech, and publishing those notes through a Notion Site. For a free plan, the Notion API enforces a rate limit of 3 requests per second, and will refuse all requests beyond that limit with an HTTP 429 (Too Many Requests) error. [1]Tod has over 1.5 million followers across social media platforms, and pre-announced the scheduled post linking to the Notion site, then posted the link at the scheduled time to all platforms concurrently. Given the emotional weight of the topic to Canadians, the post likely has a high organic reach rate and a high click-through rate. Suppose 20% ORR and 8% CTR; that would yield an initial page load rate of around ~10,000/h over the first couple/few hours.
Tod & Jocelyn's Notion site makes 21 Notion API calls per page load. This translates to about 29 API calls per second for the first couple/few hours. Tod or Jocelyn has noticed the effect of this, and added a message suggesting users "Please come back in a few hours." This text only arrives after page-load, which is after an additional 21 API calls.
Even one user refreshing every 7 seconds suffices to keep the API limit exhausted. While the post advises "in a few hours," it is reasonable to expect a spread of refresh rates over the first several hours, or if the problem persists (which it will so long as a reasonable portion of users keep refreshing). Given typical user behaviour profiles, the API limit exhaustion could reasonably be expected to persist for about the next two or three days, diminishing only after most users give up.
What is needed, therefore, is perhaps not a web server administrator as I'd initially suggested, but a web developer, to create a quasi-static front-end that caches Tod & Jocelyn's Notion API responses and renders them from a local cache (ideally in-memory, which is feasible considering the page size).
Any Canadian #webDev up to helping Tod and Jocelyn out?
[1] https://developers.notion.com/reference/request-limits
[2] https://engageq.notion.site/unplug
[3] https://infosec.exchange/@[email protected]al/117199631711538850⎯⎯⎯⎯
Original reply:
I don’t know. I just noticed the problem. My only connection to Tod is nationality and the desire to get off US tech. -
@nbailey @tod
UDPATE: Tod and Jocelyn had created a static version of the site [2], and published it while I was writing the analysis and recommendation below. I've linked to Tod's post [3] where he points that out below, too.⎯⎯⎯⎯
Now that I'm home and have more than my phone available, I can identify the problem: Tod and Jocelyn are using the #Notion web application to take notes on replacement tech, and publishing those notes through a Notion Site. For a free plan, the Notion API enforces a rate limit of 3 requests per second, and will refuse all requests beyond that limit with an HTTP 429 (Too Many Requests) error. [1]Tod has over 1.5 million followers across social media platforms, and pre-announced the scheduled post linking to the Notion site, then posted the link at the scheduled time to all platforms concurrently. Given the emotional weight of the topic to Canadians, the post likely has a high organic reach rate and a high click-through rate. Suppose 20% ORR and 8% CTR; that would yield an initial page load rate of around ~10,000/h over the first couple/few hours.
Tod & Jocelyn's Notion site makes 21 Notion API calls per page load. This translates to about 29 API calls per second for the first couple/few hours. Tod or Jocelyn has noticed the effect of this, and added a message suggesting users "Please come back in a few hours." This text only arrives after page-load, which is after an additional 21 API calls.
Even one user refreshing every 7 seconds suffices to keep the API limit exhausted. While the post advises "in a few hours," it is reasonable to expect a spread of refresh rates over the first several hours, or if the problem persists (which it will so long as a reasonable portion of users keep refreshing). Given typical user behaviour profiles, the API limit exhaustion could reasonably be expected to persist for about the next two or three days, diminishing only after most users give up.
What is needed, therefore, is perhaps not a web server administrator as I'd initially suggested, but a web developer, to create a quasi-static front-end that caches Tod & Jocelyn's Notion API responses and renders them from a local cache (ideally in-memory, which is feasible considering the page size).
Any Canadian #webDev up to helping Tod and Jocelyn out?
[1] https://developers.notion.com/reference/request-limits
[2] https://engageq.notion.site/unplug
[3] https://infosec.exchange/@[email protected]al/117199631711538850⎯⎯⎯⎯
Original reply:
I don’t know. I just noticed the problem. My only connection to Tod is nationality and the desire to get off US tech. -
Ever open five different apps just to figure out what you're supposed to study today?
This Notion template puts it all in one place: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily study organizer, built in focus timer, habit tracker, and a relaxing background radio to help you concentrate.
Simple, clean, and built to keep you on track.
Until end of summer, get it for $2.99 with code SUMMER2026.
https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template -
Ever open five different apps just to figure out what you're supposed to study today?
This Notion template puts it all in one place: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily study organizer, built in focus timer, habit tracker, and a relaxing background radio to help you concentrate.
Simple, clean, and built to keep you on track.
Until end of summer, get it for $2.99 with code SUMMER2026.
https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template -
Ever open five different apps just to figure out what you're supposed to study today?
This Notion template puts it all in one place: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily study organizer, built in focus timer, habit tracker, and a relaxing background radio to help you concentrate.
Simple, clean, and built to keep you on track.
Until end of summer, get it for $2.99 with code SUMMER2026.
https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template -
Ever open five different apps just to figure out what you're supposed to study today?
This Notion template puts it all in one place: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily study organizer, built in focus timer, habit tracker, and a relaxing background radio to help you concentrate.
Simple, clean, and built to keep you on track.
Until end of summer, get it for $2.99 with code SUMMER2026.
https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template -
Ever open five different apps just to figure out what you're supposed to study today?
This Notion template puts it all in one place: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily study organizer, built in focus timer, habit tracker, and a relaxing background radio to help you concentrate.
Simple, clean, and built to keep you on track.
Until end of summer, get it for $2.99 with code SUMMER2026.
https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template -
DOUBLOON DREDGER impersonates executives on Notion to trick employees into surrendering auth tokens via EvilTokens, linked to the Tycoon2FA phishing kit.
-
DOUBLOON DREDGER impersonates executives on Notion to trick employees into surrendering auth tokens via EvilTokens, linked to the Tycoon2FA phishing kit.
-
DOUBLOON DREDGER impersonates executives on Notion to trick employees into surrendering auth tokens via EvilTokens, linked to the Tycoon2FA phishing kit.
-
DOUBLOON DREDGER impersonates executives on Notion to trick employees into surrendering auth tokens via EvilTokens, linked to the Tycoon2FA phishing kit.
-
Your certs won't study for themselves. But at least your study setup can stop fighting you.
This Notion template was built specifically for cybersecurity learners: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, and a lo fi radio widget, all in one place.
Until the end of summer, 40% off all products with code SUMMER2026.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #infosec #cyberSecurity #hacking #news #llm #ai
-
Your certs won't study for themselves. But at least your study setup can stop fighting you.
This Notion template was built specifically for cybersecurity learners: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, and a lo fi radio widget, all in one place.
Until the end of summer, 40% off all products with code SUMMER2026.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #infosec #cyberSecurity #hacking #news #llm #ai
-
Your certs won't study for themselves. But at least your study setup can stop fighting you.
This Notion template was built specifically for cybersecurity learners: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, and a lo fi radio widget, all in one place.
Until the end of summer, 40% off all products with code SUMMER2026.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #infosec #cyberSecurity #hacking #news #llm #ai
-
Your certs won't study for themselves. But at least your study setup can stop fighting you.
This Notion template was built specifically for cybersecurity learners: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, and a lo fi radio widget, all in one place.
Until the end of summer, get 40% off all products with code SUMMER2026.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #infosec #cyberSecurity #hacking #news #llm #ai
-
Your certs won't study for themselves. But at least your study setup can stop fighting you.
This Notion template was built specifically for cybersecurity learners: weekly planner, deadline tracker, daily organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, and a lo fi radio widget, all in one place.
Until the end of summer, get 40% off all products with code SUMMER2026.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #infosec #cyberSecurity #hacking #news #llm #ai
-
Doubloon Dredger Uses Notion and Device Code Phishing to Steal Authentication Tokens - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/doubloon-dredger-abuses-notion-to-harvest-authentication-tokens/
-
Doubloon Dredger Uses Notion and Device Code Phishing to Steal Authentication Tokens - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/doubloon-dredger-abuses-notion-to-harvest-authentication-tokens/
-
Doubloon Dredger Uses Notion and Device Code Phishing to Steal Authentication Tokens - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/doubloon-dredger-abuses-notion-to-harvest-authentication-tokens/
-
Doubloon Dredger Uses Notion and Device Code Phishing to Steal Authentication Tokens - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/doubloon-dredger-abuses-notion-to-harvest-authentication-tokens/
-
Doubloon Dredger Uses Notion and Device Code Phishing to Steal Authentication Tokens - https://www.redpacketsecurity.com/doubloon-dredger-abuses-notion-to-harvest-authentication-tokens/
-
Notion Abused to Harvest Authentication Tokens in Targeted Attacks
Researchers uncovered a sneaky phishing campaign where attackers abused Notion to steal authentication tokens, using free accounts to impersonate senior executives and send legit-looking document-sharing notifications. This clever tactic was linked to two phishing-as-a-service platforms and over 600 malicious scripts.
#Phishingasaservice #Eviltokens #Tycoon2fa #CollaborationPlatformAbuse #Notion
-
Studying for a cybersecurity cert and drowning in scattered notes across five different apps?
This Notion template was built specifically for that. To do lists, a weekly planner, deadline tracking, a daily study organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, even a lo fi radio widget to keep you focused. All in one place.
$4.99 to get your study system organized before your next exam.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #cybersecurity #infosec #news #llm #ai
-
Studying for a cybersecurity cert and drowning in scattered notes across five different apps?
This Notion template was built specifically for that. To do lists, a weekly planner, deadline tracking, a daily study organizer, Pomodoro timer, habit tracker, even a lo fi radio widget to keep you focused. All in one place.
$4.99 to get your study system organized before your next exam.
🔗 https://cybercraftstore.gumroad.com/l/notion-cybersecurity-study-planner-template
#CyberSecurity #Notion #StudyTips #cybersecurity #infosec #news #llm #ai
-
https://www.tkhunt.com/2499009/ 【資料作成が超絶ラク】Claude Design × Obsidian 図解と使える型をVaultに貯めよう #30代 #40代 #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialIntelligence #ChatGPT #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeDesign #Codex #Copilot #cursor #GEMINI #Genspark #NotebookLM #notion #obsidian #エージェント型AI #スライド #スライド資料 #一人社長 #一人起業 #人工知能 #業務効率化 #管理職 #経営 #自動化 #資料作成 #起業家 #飯塚浩也
-
https://www.tkhunt.com/2499009/ 【資料作成が超絶ラク】Claude Design × Obsidian 図解と使える型をVaultに貯めよう #30代 #40代 #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialIntelligence #ChatGPT #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeDesign #Codex #Copilot #cursor #GEMINI #Genspark #NotebookLM #notion #obsidian #エージェント型AI #スライド #スライド資料 #一人社長 #一人起業 #人工知能 #業務効率化 #管理職 #経営 #自動化 #資料作成 #起業家 #飯塚浩也
-
https://www.tkhunt.com/2499009/ 【資料作成が超絶ラク】Claude Design × Obsidian 図解と使える型をVaultに貯めよう #30代 #40代 #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialIntelligence #ChatGPT #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeDesign #Codex #Copilot #cursor #GEMINI #Genspark #NotebookLM #notion #obsidian #エージェント型AI #スライド #スライド資料 #一人社長 #一人起業 #人工知能 #業務効率化 #管理職 #経営 #自動化 #資料作成 #起業家 #飯塚浩也
-
https://www.tkhunt.com/2499009/ 【資料作成が超絶ラク】Claude Design × Obsidian 図解と使える型をVaultに貯めよう #30代 #40代 #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialIntelligence #ChatGPT #Claude #ClaudeCode #ClaudeDesign #Codex #Copilot #cursor #GEMINI #Genspark #NotebookLM #notion #obsidian #エージェント型AI #スライド #スライド資料 #一人社長 #一人起業 #人工知能 #業務効率化 #管理職 #経営 #自動化 #資料作成 #起業家 #飯塚浩也
-
Recently upgraded #TriliumNotes and the most difficult part of it was in remembering - no, I don't have the RPM version installed, no I don't have the tar/gz version installed, yes I have the server version installed. Maybe I should make a note about it... But overall, I'm really happy with it as a replacement to Notion/Obsidian/OneNote/etc.
-
Recently upgraded #TriliumNotes and the most difficult part of it was in remembering - no, I don't have the RPM version installed, no I don't have the tar/gz version installed, yes I have the server version installed. Maybe I should make a note about it... But overall, I'm really happy with it as a replacement to Notion/Obsidian/OneNote/etc.
-
Recently upgraded #TriliumNotes and the most difficult part of it was in remembering - no, I don't have the RPM version installed, no I don't have the tar/gz version installed, yes I have the server version installed. Maybe I should make a note about it... But overall, I'm really happy with it as a replacement to Notion/Obsidian/OneNote/etc.
-
Recently upgraded #TriliumNotes and the most difficult part of it was in remembering - no, I don't have the RPM version installed, no I don't have the tar/gz version installed, yes I have the server version installed. Maybe I should make a note about it... But overall, I'm really happy with it as a replacement to Notion/Obsidian/OneNote/etc.
-
Recently upgraded #TriliumNotes and the most difficult part of it was in remembering - no, I don't have the RPM version installed, no I don't have the tar/gz version installed, yes I have the server version installed. Maybe I should make a note about it... But overall, I'm really happy with it as a replacement to Notion/Obsidian/OneNote/etc.
-
@itskamrankhan In a free/libre and extremely capable software called #orgmode whose limits are only bound by the limits of your imagination. (1)
Through #FOSS and (in contrast to #Markdown (3)) well designed and easily re-used clear text data format #orgdown (2, 5), I do have many possibilities to generate input for it and re-use output in other tools. Orgdown is recognized without any manual conversion in lots of tools (4).
Let me cite Dominik's tenth rule: Any sufficiently complicated #PIM or note-taking program contains an ad hoc, informally specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Org mode.
1 https://karl-voit.at/orgmode/
2 https://karl-voit.at/2021/11/27/orgdown/
3 https://www.karl-voit.at/2025/08/17/Markdown-disaster/
4 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool-Support.org
5 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown -
@itskamrankhan In a free/libre and extremely capable software called #orgmode whose limits are only bound by the limits of your imagination. (1)
Through #FOSS and (in contrast to #Markdown (3)) well designed and easily re-used clear text data format #orgdown (2, 5), I do have many possibilities to generate input for it and re-use output in other tools. Orgdown is recognized without any manual conversion in lots of tools (4).
Let me cite Dominik's tenth rule: Any sufficiently complicated #PIM or note-taking program contains an ad hoc, informally specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Org mode.
1 https://karl-voit.at/orgmode/
2 https://karl-voit.at/2021/11/27/orgdown/
3 https://www.karl-voit.at/2025/08/17/Markdown-disaster/
4 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool-Support.org
5 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown -
@itskamrankhan In a free/libre and extremely capable software called #orgmode whose limits are only bound by the limits of your imagination. (1)
Through #FOSS and (in contrast to #Markdown (3)) well designed and easily re-used clear text data format #orgdown (2, 5), I do have many possibilities to generate input for it and re-use output in other tools. Orgdown is recognized without any manual conversion in lots of tools (4).
Let me cite Dominik's tenth rule: Any sufficiently complicated #PIM or note-taking program contains an ad hoc, informally specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Org mode.
1 https://karl-voit.at/orgmode/
2 https://karl-voit.at/2021/11/27/orgdown/
3 https://www.karl-voit.at/2025/08/17/Markdown-disaster/
4 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool-Support.org
5 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown -
@itskamrankhan In a free/libre and extremely capable software called #orgmode whose limits are only bound by the limits of your imagination. (1)
Through #FOSS and (in contrast to #Markdown (3)) well designed and easily re-used clear text data format #orgdown (2, 5), I do have many possibilities to generate input for it and re-use output in other tools. Orgdown is recognized without any manual conversion in lots of tools (4).
Let me cite Dominik's tenth rule: Any sufficiently complicated #PIM or note-taking program contains an ad hoc, informally specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Org mode.
1 https://karl-voit.at/orgmode/
2 https://karl-voit.at/2021/11/27/orgdown/
3 https://www.karl-voit.at/2025/08/17/Markdown-disaster/
4 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool-Support.org
5 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown -
@itskamrankhan In a free/libre and extremely capable software called #orgmode whose limits are only bound by the limits of your imagination. (1)
Through #FOSS and (in contrast to #Markdown (3)) well designed and easily re-used clear text data format #orgdown (2, 5), I do have many possibilities to generate input for it and re-use output in other tools. Orgdown is recognized without any manual conversion in lots of tools (4).
Let me cite Dominik's tenth rule: Any sufficiently complicated #PIM or note-taking program contains an ad hoc, informally specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Org mode.
1 https://karl-voit.at/orgmode/
2 https://karl-voit.at/2021/11/27/orgdown/
3 https://www.karl-voit.at/2025/08/17/Markdown-disaster/
4 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool-Support.org
5 https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown -
If, like me, you use #AFFiNE (and, if you don’t, but you like apps like #Notion and #Miro and you seek for open-source self-hosted alternatives, you probably should take a look):
I’ve pushed a PR that finally fixes the login issues on Linux (namely, the app’s inability to persist sessions).
You can build AFFiNE from my fork if you want need an immediate fix.
A quick workaround if instead you want to keep using the current stable version of the app, and you use the GNOME keyring to store credentials on your system:
echo "--password-store=gnome-libsecret" >> ~/.config/affine-flags.conf -
If, like me, you use #AFFiNE (and, if you don’t, but you like apps like #Notion and #Miro and you seek for open-source self-hosted alternatives, you probably should take a look):
I’ve pushed a PR that finally fixes the login issues on Linux (namely, the app’s inability to persist sessions).
You can build AFFiNE from my fork if you want need an immediate fix.
A quick workaround if instead you want to keep using the current stable version of the app, and you use the GNOME keyring to store credentials on your system:
echo "--password-store=gnome-libsecret" >> ~/.config/affine-flags.conf -
If, like me, you use #AFFiNE (and, if you don’t, but you like apps like #Notion and #Miro and you seek for open-source self-hosted alternatives, you probably should take a look):
I’ve pushed a PR that finally fixes the login issues on Linux (namely, the app’s inability to persist sessions).
You can build AFFiNE from my fork if you want need an immediate fix.
A quick workaround if instead you want to keep using the current stable version of the app, and you use the GNOME keyring to store credentials on your system:
echo "--password-store=gnome-libsecret" >> ~/.config/affine-flags.conf -
If, like me, you use #AFFiNE (and, if you don’t, but you like apps like #Notion and #Miro and you seek for open-source self-hosted alternatives, you probably should take a look):
I’ve pushed a PR that finally fixes the login issues on Linux (namely, the app’s inability to persist sessions).
You can build AFFiNE from my fork if you want need an immediate fix.
A quick workaround if instead you want to keep using the current stable version of the app, and you use the GNOME keyring to store credentials on your system:
echo "--password-store=gnome-libsecret" >> ~/.config/affine-flags.conf -
If, like me, you use #AFFiNE (and, if you don’t, but you like apps like #Notion and #Miro and you seek for open-source self-hosted alternatives, you probably should take a look):
I’ve pushed a PR that finally fixes the login issues on Linux (namely, the app’s inability to persist sessions).
You can build AFFiNE from my fork if you want need an immediate fix.
A quick workaround if instead you want to keep using the current stable version of the app, and you use the GNOME keyring to store credentials on your system:
echo "--password-store=gnome-libsecret" >> ~/.config/affine-flags.conf -
I don't think I will get used to #Notion's weird UX. Block-level editors seem like a major UX regression to me, not a step forward, putting far more of the cognitive load for basic layout, selection and editing operations on the user.
-
I don't think I will get used to #Notion's weird UX. Block-level editors seem like a major UX regression to me, not a step forward, putting far more of the cognitive load for basic layout, selection and editing operations on the user.
-
I don't think I will get used to #Notion's weird UX. Block-level editors seem like a major UX regression to me, not a step forward, putting far more of the cognitive load for basic layout, selection and editing operations on the user.
-
I don't think I will get used to #Notion's weird UX. Block-level editors seem like a major UX regression to me, not a step forward, putting far more of the cognitive load for basic layout, selection and editing operations on the user.
-
I don't think I will get used to #Notion's weird UX. Block-level editors seem like a major UX regression to me, not a step forward, putting far more of the cognitive load for basic layout, selection and editing operations on the user.
-
https://www.europesays.com/ie/615237/ The Fastest Growing AI Applications for Work #adobe #AIApplication #Canva #CAPTURE #CorporateCustomerGrowth #Éire #GitHub #GoogleWorkspace #IE #Ireland #june #Microsoft #NewEnterpriseAiIndex #Notion #Okta #ranking #Slack #Technology #WorkSoftware
-
The replacement of #Confluence and #Notion instances is impacting our product development.
In that sense, our roadmap serves as a small guide to what’s at the top of most customers’ wish lists in terms of functionality.
-
The replacement of #Confluence and #Notion instances is impacting our product development.
In that sense, our roadmap serves as a small guide to what’s at the top of most customers’ wish lists in terms of functionality.
-
The replacement of #Confluence and #Notion instances is impacting our product development.
In that sense, our roadmap serves as a small guide to what’s at the top of most customers’ wish lists in terms of functionality.
-
The replacement of #Confluence and #Notion instances is impacting our product development.
In that sense, our roadmap serves as a small guide to what’s at the top of most customers’ wish lists in terms of functionality.
-
The replacement of #Confluence and #Notion instances is impacting our product development.
In that sense, our roadmap serves as a small guide to what’s at the top of most customers’ wish lists in terms of functionality.
-
#notion : a conception or belief
- French: idée
- Italian: nozione
- Portuguese: noção
- Spanish: idea
------------
Thank you so much for being a member of our community!
