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#personal-knowledge-management — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #personal-knowledge-management, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Was macht man bei der Hitze? In den Keller mit einem Buch. Nachdem ich "How to take smart notes" gelesen hatte, bin ich jetzt gerade bei "The 5 Elements of Effective Thinking". Das ist eines der Bücher, welches in dem anderen erwähnt wurde. Bin zur Hälfte durch und ich muss sagen, es ist echt interessant.

    #buch #buchempfehlung #book #bookrecomendation #obsidian #zettelkasten #effectiveThinking #selfHelp #HowToTakeSmartNotes #TheFiveElementsOfEffectiveThinking #pkm #personalKnowledgeManagement

  2. 🗂️ The Day Cluster: Why I Use Multiple Daily Notes Instead of One

    New post on neurodivergent-friendly PKM design:

    - Separation of concerns (each note = one job)
    - Zero decision fatigue (same structure daily)
    - Visual navigation (links replace search)
    - Progressive disclosure (start with 2 notes)

    From overwhelmed single note → clear structure

    blog.warrenweb.net/day-cluster

    #PKM #Obsidian #Neurodivergent #ADHD #PersonalKnowledgeManagement #DailyNotes

  3. 🗂️ The Day Cluster: Why I Use Multiple Daily Notes Instead of One

    New post on neurodivergent-friendly PKM design:

    - Separation of concerns (each note = one job)
    - Zero decision fatigue (same structure daily)
    - Visual navigation (links replace search)
    - Progressive disclosure (start with 2 notes)

    From overwhelmed single note → clear structure

    blog.warrenweb.net/day-cluster

    #PKM #Obsidian #Neurodivergent #ADHD #PersonalKnowledgeManagement #DailyNotes

  4. does anyone know of a read-it-later service that is both compatible with web and gemini (the protocol, not google's AI)? bonus points if it allows to create a note on Obsidian but at this point i think such a tool doesn't exist

    boosts appreciated!
    ​:boost_request:​

    #ReatItLater #GeminiProtocol #Obsidian #PersonalKnowledgeManagement #PKM

  5. New on CTNET: AI PKM Framework Levels 1-2

    Level 1 = Critical Refinement
    Use AI summaries as starting points, never endpoints. Still engage with source material and write your own notes.

    Level 2 = Socratic Interrogation
    AI as thinking partner, not answer machine. Challenge assumptions, explore alternatives.

    The red lines from Level 0 still apply.

    ctnet.co.uk/ai-knowledge-frame

  6. New post: How do you know when your PKM is ready for AI?

    The expertise paradox: you need cognitive skills to use AI effectively with PKM, but AI can undermine those very skills during development.

    I've built five diagnostic questions and a readiness checklist to help you assess honestly whether you're ready for advanced AI integration—or need more time building foundations.

    ctnet.co.uk/how-will-you-know-

  7. The central question I've wrestled with all year:
    How do I use AI to enhance my thinking without it doing the thinking FOR me?
    In my 2026 predictions, I explore why AI agents + long-term memory might finally solve this cognitive augmentation puzzle.
    It's about expanding consciousness, not offloading it.
    ctnet.co.uk/ctnet-review-of-20

  8. Last year I made 4 tech predictions for 2025. I got all 4 right - including the long-awaited Spotify HiFi! 🎵
    Tomorrow I'm publishing my annual review + making even bolder predictions for 2026.
    Spoiler: AI agents are about to fundamentally change how we work with knowledge.

  9. Federating knowledge: exploring ways to bridge wikis and notes

    Join the workshop at #39C3!

    NEW DATE: day 4, TODAY at 13:40 @ Free Knowledge Habitat Workshop Area.

    Most people and organisations have their very own way of acquiring, organising, archiving, sharing, and collaborating on knowledge repositories. A broad spectrum of opinions and approaches resulted in a diverse and rich ecosystem of knowledge management solutions. Nevertheless, this also implies scattered and disconnected knowledge sources. What would it mean to build bridges among wikis and federate knowledge?

    This workshop is going to be heavily centred on a twofold discussion, exploring the challenge of federated knowledge starting from two questions.

    • What does it mean to federate knowledge repositories?
    • Instead of pursuing a silver-bullet solution to embrace all use-cases, what would it mean to foster and enable interoperability for different software?

    These questions stem from years of questioning and wondering how to integrate my personal note-taking and collective, participatory knowledge management at work, in organisations, institutions, and informal collectives. Recently, I began actively researching this topic as I started playing with the MediaWiki API to cross-synchronise my local Markdown notes and the XPUB wiki, the public learning wiki of the Experimental Publishing master. I am puzzled by taking advantage of the potential of a specific software (in this case, MediaWiki) while fearing of being locked-in.

    Some further, more specific, insights and questions:

    • Local-first approaches and software (e.g. Reflection)
    • Interesting experiments based on existing protocols, such as Ibis
    • What do we take of semi-open and obscure yet very cool initiatives like Anytype
    • The power and the limits of plain-text: how to enable collaboration on simple Markdown files and build on top of it, as Obsidian does

    Cc: @modal @p2panda @obsidian @wikimediaDE @dweb

    #knowledge #FreeKnowledge #wiki #MediaWiki #API #Obsidian #Anytype #Ibis #IbisWiki #Reflection #CCC #Federation #federatedKnowledge #docs #PKM #knowledgeManagement #personalKnowledgeManagement #collectiveKnowledgeManagement #DWeb #decentralization #ActivityPub

  10. Federating knowledge: exploring ways to bridge wikis and notes

    Join the workshop at #39C3!

    NEW DATE: day 4, TODAY at 13:40 @ Free Knowledge Habitat Workshop Area.

    Most people and organisations have their very own way of acquiring, organising, archiving, sharing, and collaborating on knowledge repositories. A broad spectrum of opinions and approaches resulted in a diverse and rich ecosystem of knowledge management solutions. Nevertheless, this also implies scattered and disconnected knowledge sources. What would it mean to build bridges among wikis and federate knowledge?

    This workshop is going to be heavily centred on a twofold discussion, exploring the challenge of federated knowledge starting from two questions.

    • What does it mean to federate knowledge repositories?
    • Instead of pursuing a silver-bullet solution to embrace all use-cases, what would it mean to foster and enable interoperability for different software?

    These questions stem from years of questioning and wondering how to integrate my personal note-taking and collective, participatory knowledge management at work, in organisations, institutions, and informal collectives. Recently, I began actively researching this topic as I started playing with the MediaWiki API to cross-synchronise my local Markdown notes and the XPUB wiki, the public learning wiki of the Experimental Publishing master. I am puzzled by taking advantage of the potential of a specific software (in this case, MediaWiki) while fearing of being locked-in.

    Some further, more specific, insights and questions:

    • Local-first approaches and software (e.g. Reflection)
    • Interesting experiments based on existing protocols, such as Ibis
    • What do we take of semi-open and obscure yet very cool initiatives like Anytype
    • The power and the limits of plain-text: how to enable collaboration on simple Markdown files and build on top of it, as Obsidian does

    Cc: @modal @p2panda @obsidian @wikimediaDE @dweb

    #knowledge #FreeKnowledge #wiki #MediaWiki #API #Obsidian #Anytype #Ibis #IbisWiki #Reflection #CCC #Federation #federatedKnowledge #docs #PKM #knowledgeManagement #personalKnowledgeManagement #collectiveKnowledgeManagement #DWeb #decentralization #ActivityPub

  11. So I've been working on an AI assistant for Logseq, a note taking app. Think of this like a "Cursor for Logseq".

    I'm quite happy as to where it's at right now, but I have a long way to go.

    #ToolsForThought #Logseq #PersonalKnowledgeManagement #PKM

  12. So I've been working on an AI assistant for Logseq, a note taking app. Think of this like a "Cursor for Logseq".

    I'm quite happy as to where it's at right now, but I have a long way to go.

  13. It's live! 🎉 My latest article, "Note-Taking vs. Personal Knowledge Management: Why Your Brain Will Thank You," is now published.

    Dive into the fundamental differences between basic note-taking and a robust PKM system. Discover why adopting a PKM is crucial for your cognitive abilities, particularly as AI advances.

    Read it here: ctnet.co.uk/note-taking-vs-per

  14. My new blog post is live! 'PKM for Beginners: Taming the Information Beast' is a practical guide to building your own Personal Knowledge Management system. Read it here: ctnet.co.uk/taming-the-informa

  15. Feeling overwhelmed by the constant stream of information? Tomorrow, I'm sharing a beginner-friendly guide to Personal Knowledge Management (PKM) and how it can help you regain control.

  16. My dear personal knowledge base managers, how do you group/split your notes?

    Let me explain.

    1. We have a note "Python" and a link to "Python Tutorial" a note where we have everything about Python syntax (variable definition, functions, classes, if/else, for, etc.).

    Or

    2. We have a note "Python" and links to many other notes like "Python variables", "Python functions", "Python classes", "Python if/else", "Python for", etc.

    Or maybe

    3. We have a note "Python" and a link to "Python Tutorial" note that has links to many other notes like "Python variables", "Python functions", "Python classes", "Python if/else", "Python for", etc.

    Now I'm thinking about how to make it comfortable to search/read it in the future.

    #orgroam #logseq #obsidian #personalknowledgebase #personalknowledgemanagement

  17. My dear personal knowledge base managers, how do you group/split your notes?

    Let me explain.

    1. We have a note "Python" and a link to "Python Tutorial" a note where we have everything about Python syntax (variable definition, functions, classes, if/else, for, etc.).

    Or

    2. We have a note "Python" and links to many other notes like "Python variables", "Python functions", "Python classes", "Python if/else", "Python for", etc.

    Or maybe

    3. We have a note "Python" and a link to "Python Tutorial" note that has links to many other notes like "Python variables", "Python functions", "Python classes", "Python if/else", "Python for", etc.

    Now I'm thinking about how to make it comfortable to search/read it in the future.

    #orgroam #logseq #obsidian #personalknowledgebase #personalknowledgemanagement