#secondbrain — Public Fediverse posts

Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life & Unlock Your Creative Potential "Your mind is for having ideas, not holding them" Sale: $30 to $3.99 by Tiago Forte 4.5/5 (6,911 Reviews) #productivity #pkm #creativity #booksky #books #organization #notetaking #secondbrain

Building a Second Brain: A Pro...

Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life & Unlock Your Creative Potential "Your mind is for having ideas, not holding them" Sale: $30 to $3.99 by Tiago Forte 4.5/5 (6,911 Reviews) #productivity #pkm #creativity #booksky #books #organization #notetaking #secondbrain

Building a Second Brain: A Pro...

Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life & Unlock Your Creative Potential "Your mind is for having ideas, not holding them" Sale: $30 to $3.99 by Tiago Forte 4.5/5 (6,911 Reviews) #productivity #pkm #creativity #booksky #books #organization #notetaking #secondbrain

Building a Second Brain: A Pro...

Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life & Unlock Your Creative Potential "Your mind is for having ideas, not holding them" Sale: $30 to $3.99 by Tiago Forte 4.5/5 (6,911 Reviews) #productivity #pkm #creativity #booksky #books #organization #notetaking #secondbrain

Building a Second Brain: A Pro...

One of my favorite books just dropped to $3.99 as an eBook.

Building a Second Brain by Tiago Forte. Regular price $14.99. Sale ends May 24.

It's the foundational read behind a lot of the PKM and personal knowledge work people are building with Obsidian, Notion, and AI tools right now.

Worth grabbing if you haven't. Worth gifting if you have.

(Affiliate link in the reply.)
#productivity #pkm #secondbrain #obsidian #notetaking #knowledgemanagement

One of my favorite books just dropped to $3.99 as an eBook.

Building a Second Brain by Tiago Forte. Regular price $14.99. Sale ends May 24.

It's the foundational read behind a lot of the PKM and personal knowledge work people are building with Obsidian, Notion, and AI tools right now.

Worth grabbing if you haven't. Worth gifting if you have.

(Affiliate link in the reply.)
#productivity #pkm #secondbrain #obsidian #notetaking #knowledgemanagement

One of my favorite books just dropped to $3.99 as an eBook.

Building a Second Brain by Tiago Forte. Regular price $14.99. Sale ends May 24.

It's the foundational read behind a lot of the PKM and personal knowledge work people are building with Obsidian, Notion, and AI tools right now.

Worth grabbing if you haven't. Worth gifting if you have.

(Affiliate link in the reply.)
#productivity #pkm #secondbrain #obsidian #notetaking #knowledgemanagement

My second brain is growing.
Mein zweites Gehirn wächst :-)

#obsidian #secondBrain #zettelkasten #zweitesGehirn #gehirn #brain #DieGedankenSindFrei

My second brain is growing.
Mein zweites Gehirn wächst :-)

#obsidian #secondBrain #zettelkasten #zweitesGehirn #gehirn #brain #DieGedankenSindFrei

My second brain is growing.
Mein zweites Gehirn wächst :-)

#obsidian #secondBrain #zettelkasten #zweitesGehirn #gehirn #brain #DieGedankenSindFrei

#Productivity #Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

I tend to just write them. I use my notes as a space for thinking and exploring. Once a task is done, I kinda move on and forget about it.

There are times when I document things I need to find later, so I spend time making them discoverable.

#Productivity #Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

I tend to just write them. I use my notes as a space for thinking and exploring. Once a task is done, I kinda move on and forget about it.

There are times when I document things I need to find later, so I spend time making them discoverable.

#Productivity #Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

I tend to just write them. I use my notes as a space for thinking and exploring. Once a task is done, I kinda move on and forget about it.

There are times when I document things I need to find later, so I spend time making them discoverable.

#Productivity #Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

I tend to just write them. I use my notes as a space for thinking and exploring. Once a task is done, I kinda move on and forget about it.

There are times when I document things I need to find later, so I spend time making them discoverable.

#Productivity #Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

I tend to just write them. I use my notes as a space for thinking and exploring. Once a task is done, I kinda move on and forget about it.

There are times when I document things I need to find later, so I spend time making them discoverable.

Question of the day - #Productivity

Do you actually re-read your notes, or mostly just write them?

#Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

Question of the day - #Productivity

Do you actually re-read your notes, or mostly just write them?

#Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

Question of the day - #Productivity

Do you actually re-read your notes, or mostly just write them?

#Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

Question of the day - #Productivity

Do you actually re-read your notes, or mostly just write them?

#Obsidian #PKM #SecondBrain

A note on defaults — they matter for tools you'll use for a decade.

TagSpaces is independent, no VC, no telemetry, no mandatory account. Open source under AGPL-3.0. Tags live in plain filenames or JSON sidecar files — portable, readable by anything, decades from now.

Full piece, with the founder disclosure and a hands-on Claude Code + TagSpaces tutorial:

https://filesfirst.substack.com/p/you-dont-need-obsidian-to-build-an

#PKM #SecondBrain #FOSS #LocalFirst

Why start automating your PKM with boring admin tasks rather than something more exciting?

Because trust has to be earned. My AI PKM framework starts at Stage 0 — safe, reversible, administrative tasks where AI can help without touching what matters.

Updating an index is perfect for this. New post exploring both the skill and the framework it belongs to: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-code-skills-obsidian-vault-index/

#PKM #Zettelkasten #Obsidian #AI #KnowledgeManagement #SecondBrain

Obsidian + AI: Build a Second Brain That Actually Thinks

Your notes are useless if you can't find them. Obsidian + AI plugins create a knowledge management system that surfaces connections you'd never find manually. Here's the complet...

https://wowhow.cloud/blogs/obsidian-ai-build-second-brain-that-thinks

#wowhow #obsidian #secondbrain #knowledgemanagement

Obsidian + AI: Build a Second Brain That Actually Thinks

Your notes are useless if you can't find them. Obsidian + AI plugins create a knowledge management system that surfaces connections you'd never find manually. Here's the complet...

https://wowhow.cloud/blogs/obsidian-ai-build-second-brain-that-thinks

#wowhow #obsidian #secondbrain #knowledgemanagement

Obsidian + AI: Build a Second Brain That Actually Thinks

Your notes are useless if you can't find them. Obsidian + AI plugins create a knowledge management system that surfaces connections you'd never find manually. Here's the complet...

https://wowhow.cloud/blogs/obsidian-ai-build-second-brain-that-thinks

#wowhow #obsidian #secondbrain #knowledgemanagement

Obsidian + AI: Build a Second Brain That Actually Thinks

Your notes are useless if you can't find them. Obsidian + AI plugins create a knowledge management system that surfaces connections you'd never find manually. Here's the complet...

https://wowhow.cloud/blogs/obsidian-ai-build-second-brain-that-thinks

#wowhow #obsidian #secondbrain #knowledgemanagement

Hot take: PARA is a great concept with a hierarchy problem. And for autistic and ADHD brains, that problem is not minor. It is the reason most people abandon their Notion setup entirely.

Episode 2 of the SuperBrain series covers why I replaced PARA and what I built instead: a system designed specifically for the way neurodivergent brains actually work.

Watch here: https://bit.ly/48YjcY8

#Notion #ADHD #Neurodivergent #PKM #SecondBrain #Productivity

When Claude analysed my Obsidian vault, it mapped disconnected note clusters — groups that don't connect to the rest.

My clusters: AI and tech (unsurprising), gaming, personal finance, health and pressure.

What surprised me: it didn't flag philosophy, which I'd have expected.

Has anyone else run an AI analysis of their PKM? What did it find about your knowledge clusters?

#PKM #Zettelkasten #Obsidian #AI #KnowledgeManagement #SecondBrain

Obsidian ist für mich viel mehr als nur eine Notiz-App.

Ich nutze es als mein Second Brain:
Ideen festhalten, Gedanken verlinken, Texte vorbereiten und Wissen sauber sammeln.

Mit dem KI-Copilot wird das Ganze nochmal stärker.
Fragen an die eigenen Notizen, schneller schreiben, besser strukturieren — direkt auf Android.

Für mich echt eine brutal starke Kombi.

#Obsidian #Android #PKM #SecondBrain #AI #Trends #RawInstinctAI #Tech #KI #Love

Obsidian vs. Joplin

https://krisu.eu/obsidian-vs-joplin/

Yesterday, I added Karpathy's approach to my Obsidian vault and projects. Set up Claude Cowork to scan for content daily from Readwise and Snipd for updating the knowledgebases.⏩ 🧠 #pkm #para #secondbrain

#Productivity #PKM #Obsidian #NoteTaking #NoteBooks #SecondBrain

For capturing ideas, I generally use the reminder feature on my phone..

"Remind me to blah blah blah"

I have #Reminders synced to #Omnifocus.

But i do have a pen and paper next to me all day when i need to think something through before committing to it.

I find it hard to think on digital. I use digital more for documenting what i've already thought out.

Question of the Day - #Productivity

Paper or digital for capturing ideas? Has your answer changed over time?

#PKM #Obsidian #NoteTaking #NoteBooks #SecondBrain

Finally finished "Building a Second Brain" by Tiago Forte - really liked it ❤️
Wish there was a translation of his PARA book.
#secondbrain

Does anyone really use the #graph view in #Obsidian ? I feel like I must be doing it wrong, cuz i've never found a slam dunk use case for it. It's interesting to see how much I babble, but I don't get how I am supposed to bite into this data.

#PKM #NoteTaking #SecondBrain

I find striking how much of a hype there is around concepts like "second brain", "zettelkasten", "networked note-taking", "PARA method", "Johnny Decimal", etc., and around note-taking apps such as Roam Research, Notion, Obsidian, and so on. So I found fascinating Kevin Baker's May 2024 take on them as "sandboxes for infinite varieties of avoidant labor".

Here's the relevant excerpt, shared without further comment:

"Incapacitating" is exactly how I would describe my relationship to computers, especially since the start of the pandemic. "Friction" for me looks like uncertainty, partial knowledge, ambiguity, disorder, or anxiety. The ecosystem of note taking software and influencers that has emerged since 2020 offer a great example of what I am talking about. Writing is a task which forces one to confront ambiguity, uncertainty, and one’s own limits directly, so it’s not surprising that a coterie of avoidance entrepreneurs sprung up around it. The goal of note taking systems, almost without exception, is to provide a smooth, frictionless environment for making connections between disparate topics. As your “second brain” develops, the ability—and indeed the desire—to create a dense latticework of connections increases. The problem for me, at least, is that I don’t find the work of making connections to be difficult. If anything, my “first brain” tends to overproduce these kinds of thoughts.

What it does provide, however, is a sandbox for infinite varieties of “avoidant labor.” If your writing anxiety focuses, like mine frequently does, on the possibility of “accidental plagiarism,” well, you can tend to your “zettlekasten,” and ensure that everything you ever highlighted is properly cited and tagged. If you have a more generic form of writing anxiety, why not spend a few hours linking your notes? In both cases, you have an act adjacent to writing, which relieves some of the tension of not writing but actively avoids the task itself.

I find striking how much of a hype there is around concepts like "second brain", "zettelkasten", "networked note-taking", "PARA method", "Johnny Decimal", etc., and around note-taking apps such as Roam Research, Notion, Obsidian, and so on. So I found fascinating Kevin Baker's May 2024 take on them as "sandboxes for infinite varieties of avoidant labor".

Here's the relevant excerpt, shared without further comment:

"Incapacitating" is exactly how I would describe my relationship to computers, especially since the start of the pandemic. "Friction" for me looks like uncertainty, partial knowledge, ambiguity, disorder, or anxiety. The ecosystem of note taking software and influencers that has emerged since 2020 offer a great example of what I am talking about. Writing is a task which forces one to confront ambiguity, uncertainty, and one’s own limits directly, so it’s not surprising that a coterie of avoidance entrepreneurs sprung up around it. The goal of note taking systems, almost without exception, is to provide a smooth, frictionless environment for making connections between disparate topics. As your “second brain” develops, the ability—and indeed the desire—to create a dense latticework of connections increases. The problem for me, at least, is that I don’t find the work of making connections to be difficult. If anything, my “first brain” tends to overproduce these kinds of thoughts.

What it does provide, however, is a sandbox for infinite varieties of “avoidant labor.” If your writing anxiety focuses, like mine frequently does, on the possibility of “accidental plagiarism,” well, you can tend to your “zettlekasten,” and ensure that everything you ever highlighted is properly cited and tagged. If you have a more generic form of writing anxiety, why not spend a few hours linking your notes? In both cases, you have an act adjacent to writing, which relieves some of the tension of not writing but actively avoids the task itself.

I find striking how much of a hype there is around concepts like "second brain", "zettelkasten", "networked note-taking", "PARA method", "Johnny Decimal", etc., and around note-taking apps such as Roam Research, Notion, Obsidian, and so on. So I found fascinating Kevin Baker's May 2024 take on them as "sandboxes for infinite varieties of avoidant labor".

Here's the relevant excerpt, shared without further comment:

"Incapacitating" is exactly how I would describe my relationship to computers, especially since the start of the pandemic. "Friction" for me looks like uncertainty, partial knowledge, ambiguity, disorder, or anxiety. The ecosystem of note taking software and influencers that has emerged since 2020 offer a great example of what I am talking about. Writing is a task which forces one to confront ambiguity, uncertainty, and one’s own limits directly, so it’s not surprising that a coterie of avoidance entrepreneurs sprung up around it. The goal of note taking systems, almost without exception, is to provide a smooth, frictionless environment for making connections between disparate topics. As your “second brain” develops, the ability—and indeed the desire—to create a dense latticework of connections increases. The problem for me, at least, is that I don’t find the work of making connections to be difficult. If anything, my “first brain” tends to overproduce these kinds of thoughts.

What it does provide, however, is a sandbox for infinite varieties of “avoidant labor.” If your writing anxiety focuses, like mine frequently does, on the possibility of “accidental plagiarism,” well, you can tend to your “zettlekasten,” and ensure that everything you ever highlighted is properly cited and tagged. If you have a more generic form of writing anxiety, why not spend a few hours linking your notes? In both cases, you have an act adjacent to writing, which relieves some of the tension of not writing but actively avoids the task itself.

I find striking how much of a hype there is around concepts like "second brain", "zettelkasten", "networked note-taking", "PARA method", "Johnny Decimal", etc., and around note-taking apps such as Roam Research, Notion, Obsidian, and so on. So I found fascinating Kevin Baker's May 2024 take on them as "sandboxes for infinite varieties of avoidant labor".

Here's the relevant excerpt, shared without further comment:

"Incapacitating" is exactly how I would describe my relationship to computers, especially since the start of the pandemic. "Friction" for me looks like uncertainty, partial knowledge, ambiguity, disorder, or anxiety. The ecosystem of note taking software and influencers that has emerged since 2020 offer a great example of what I am talking about. Writing is a task which forces one to confront ambiguity, uncertainty, and one’s own limits directly, so it’s not surprising that a coterie of avoidance entrepreneurs sprung up around it. The goal of note taking systems, almost without exception, is to provide a smooth, frictionless environment for making connections between disparate topics. As your “second brain” develops, the ability—and indeed the desire—to create a dense latticework of connections increases. The problem for me, at least, is that I don’t find the work of making connections to be difficult. If anything, my “first brain” tends to overproduce these kinds of thoughts.

What it does provide, however, is a sandbox for infinite varieties of “avoidant labor.” If your writing anxiety focuses, like mine frequently does, on the possibility of “accidental plagiarism,” well, you can tend to your “zettlekasten,” and ensure that everything you ever highlighted is properly cited and tagged. If you have a more generic form of writing anxiety, why not spend a few hours linking your notes? In both cases, you have an act adjacent to writing, which relieves some of the tension of not writing but actively avoids the task itself.

I find striking how much of a hype there is around concepts like "second brain", "zettelkasten", "networked note-taking", "PARA method", "Johnny Decimal", etc., and around note-taking apps such as Roam Research, Notion, Obsidian, and so on. So I found fascinating Kevin Baker's May 2024 take on them as "sandboxes for infinite varieties of avoidant labor".

Here's the relevant excerpt, shared without further comment:

"Incapacitating" is exactly how I would describe my relationship to computers, especially since the start of the pandemic. "Friction" for me looks like uncertainty, partial knowledge, ambiguity, disorder, or anxiety. The ecosystem of note taking software and influencers that has emerged since 2020 offer a great example of what I am talking about. Writing is a task which forces one to confront ambiguity, uncertainty, and one’s own limits directly, so it’s not surprising that a coterie of avoidance entrepreneurs sprung up around it. The goal of note taking systems, almost without exception, is to provide a smooth, frictionless environment for making connections between disparate topics. As your “second brain” develops, the ability—and indeed the desire—to create a dense latticework of connections increases. The problem for me, at least, is that I don’t find the work of making connections to be difficult. If anything, my “first brain” tends to overproduce these kinds of thoughts.

What it does provide, however, is a sandbox for infinite varieties of “avoidant labor.” If your writing anxiety focuses, like mine frequently does, on the possibility of “accidental plagiarism,” well, you can tend to your “zettlekasten,” and ensure that everything you ever highlighted is properly cited and tagged. If you have a more generic form of writing anxiety, why not spend a few hours linking your notes? In both cases, you have an act adjacent to writing, which relieves some of the tension of not writing but actively avoids the task itself.

yahoo news | Mark Zuckerberg is building an AI co-CEO as part of his continuing mission to free himself from the burden of human interaction

Mark Zuckerberg, the founder who spent billions on a failed metaverse and now equips millions with surveillance‑heavy goggles, is trying to eliminate the last obstacle between himself and his grand plans: having to talk to other people. According to Wall Street Journal reporting, Meta has been quietly building an AI agent to act as a co‑CEO for Zuckerberg, handling tasks such as information retrieval that would normally require him to interact with subordinates. The prototype is already being used to pull data, draft briefings and even offer executive advice, raising the question of whether it could ever out‑perform a human assistant or a system like ChatGPT.

The AI effort is part of a broader re‑organisation at Meta that flattens the company’s hierarchy and leans heavily on internal “agentic” tools. Employees are developing an ecosystem that includes My Claw – a chatbot that can converse with coworkers and reference files and chat logs – and Second Brain, described as an AI “chief of staff” that parses project documentation. A newly‑created AI engineering division now has as many as 50 engineers reporting to a single manager, and an internal messaging board hosts a group where employees’ AI agents can talk to one another. This push has been complemented by Meta’s recent acquisition of Moltbook, an almost entirely AI‑populated social platform, whose founders joined Meta to help scale the agent‑centric workflow.

Zuckerberg’s ambition goes beyond convenience; he sees AI as the core medium through which Meta will operate. In the January earnings call he said, “We’re investing in AI‑native tooling so individuals at Meta can get more done… we’re elevating individual contributors and flattening teams.” The company is also reportedly preparing to cut up to 20 % of its workforce, a move that would further reduce human‑to‑human interaction in favor of AI‑mediated processes. As Meta pushes its AI agents into ever more senior roles, the experiment may become a defining test of whether a tech giant can truly replace its own human leadership with software.

Read more: https://www.pcgamer.com/software/ai/mark-zuckerberg-is-building-an-ai-co-ceo-as-part-of-his-continuing-mission-to-free-himself-from-the-burden-of-human-interaction/

#markzuckerberg #meta #chatgpt #secondbrain #aiengineering

yahoo news | Mark Zuckerberg is building an AI co-CEO as part of his continuing mission to...

Mark Zuckerberg, the Meta founder who spent billions on a failed metaverse, is now turning to artificial intelligence to eliminate the one task he still dislikes most: interacting with other people. According to reporting from The Wall Street Journal, Meta is developing an AI “co‑CEO” that will handle information‑retrieval and other routine duties that would otherwise require the CEO to speak with his staff. The internal agent is being built as part of Zuckerberg’s broader vision of making AI the primary medium through which Meta operates, effectively giving the billionaire a digital surrogate for everyday decision‑making.

During Meta’s January earnings call, Zuckerberg said the company is “investing in AI‑native tooling so individuals at Meta can get more done, elevating individual contributors and flattening teams.” To support this, Meta has created a new AI engineering division where up to 50 employees report to a single manager, under the assumption that a swarm of AI agents will keep the organization from devolving into chaos. Employees are already using a suite of internal tools such as “My Claw,” which can communicate with coworkers and reference employee files, and “Second Brain,” an AI‑powered chief‑of‑staff that parses project documentation and keeps track of work‑streams.

The AI‑first strategy extends to Meta’s acquisitions, most recently the purchase of Moltbook—an almost entirely AI‑populated social‑media platform whose founders were brought on board. Within Meta’s internal messaging system, AI agents now have a dedicated group where they can interact with one another, effectively creating an AI‑only social network. As the company leans further into automation, reports indicate that Meta may cut up to 20 % of its human workforce, replacing those roles with the very agents it is designing to reduce the need for human-to‑human communication.

Read more: https://www.pcgamer.com/software/ai/mark-zuckerberg-is-building-an-ai-co-ceo-as-part-of-his-continuing-mission-to-free-himself-from-the-burden-of-human-interaction/

#markzuckerberg #meta #ai #secondbrain #aico-ceo

Aus meiner digitalen Rumpelkammer: Anytype Desktop v 0.54 Beta freigegeben

Es gibt mal wieder Neues von Anytype zu berichten, meiner digitalen Rumpelkammer, die zusammen mit Joplin die Basis für mein »zweites Gehirn« bildet. Dabei stellt Anytype wegen der Möglichkeit, die Seiten aufzuhübschen und auch (einzelne) Seiten für das Web zu exportieren, ein Zwischending zwischen einem digitalen Garten und einer digitalen Rumpelkammer dar. https://kantel.github.io/posts/2026022401_anytype_0_54_beta/ #Anytype #Zettelkasten #SecondBrain

"#ClaudeCode can now read and write to local file systems. You can point it at your #Obsidian vault and suddenly you have an AI that “knows” everything you’ve ever written.

Finally, a #SecondBrain worthy of the name.

…and I get it.

I do.

But I am here to tell you, with all the gentleness I can muster, that if you couldn’t fix your life before Claude Code existed, Claude Code is not going to fix it now."

https://www.joanwestenberg.com/claude-code-wont-fix-your-life/

#Teaching Learners for the Long Tail of Time

https://tedcurran.net/2026/01/teaching-learners-for-the-long-tail-of-time/

I've long believed a teacher’s goal is not only to implant knowledge into learners’ brains, but to help them develop their own digital #secondbrain - an enduring repository of their best #learning to build on and refer back to over time. This post describes some projects I've built with this philosophy in mind. #pkm #instructionaldesign #elearning

#Teaching Learners for the Long Tail of Time

https://tedcurran.net/2026/01/teaching-learners-for-the-long-tail-of-time/

I've long believed a teacher’s goal is not only to implant knowledge into learners’ brains, but to help them develop their own digital #secondbrain - an enduring repository of their best #learning to build on and refer back to over time. This post describes some projects I've built with this philosophy in mind. #pkm #instructionaldesign #elearning

#Teaching Learners for the Long Tail of Time

https://tedcurran.net/2026/01/teaching-learners-for-the-long-tail-of-time/

I've long believed a teacher’s goal is not only to implant knowledge into learners’ brains, but to help them develop their own digital #secondbrain - an enduring repository of their best #learning to build on and refer back to over time. This post describes some projects I've built with this philosophy in mind. #pkm #instructionaldesign #elearning

#Teaching Learners for the Long Tail of Time

https://tedcurran.net/2026/01/teaching-learners-for-the-long-tail-of-time/

I've long believed a teacher’s goal is not only to implant knowledge into learners’ brains, but to help them develop their own digital #secondbrain - an enduring repository of their best #learning to build on and refer back to over time. This post describes some projects I've built with this philosophy in mind. #pkm #instructionaldesign #elearning

#WritersCoffeeClub January 4: Share a tool of your trade.

#ObsidianMD . I use it for everything: drafting, outlining, world-building, note-taking, task management, journaling, etc. It's literally my #SecondBrain. I even have a plugin that compiles my stories into PDFs and ePubs (Longform: https://github.com/kevboh/longform)

"Squirrel" là tiện ích mở rộng trình duyệt mã nguồn mở, dùng AI làm "Bộ não thứ hai" giúp bạn lưu trữ kiến thức. Nó lập chỉ mục trang web, YouTube, PDF đã lưu, cho phép tìm kiếm ngữ nghĩa hoặc trò chuyện với nội dung. Tập trung quyền riêng tư, hỗ trợ nhiều tùy chọn lưu trữ.

#Squirrel #SecondBrain #AI #OpenSource #BrowserExtension
#BộNãoThứHai #TríTuệNhânTạo #MãNguồnMở #TiệnÍchTrìnhDuyệt

https://www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/comments/1p9om3n/squirrel_an_opensource_aipowered_second_brain_for/

Squirrel - tiện ích mở rộng mã nguồn mở, dùng AI biến trình duyệt thành "bộ não thứ hai" của bạn. Nó giúp lưu trữ kiến thức hiệu quả từ trang web, YouTube, PDF. Với Squirrel, bạn có thể tìm kiếm ngữ nghĩa và trò chuyện với nội dung đã lưu.

#Squirrel #AI #SecondBrain #OpenSource #BrowserExtension #CôngCụAI #TiệnÍchTrìnhDuyệt

https://www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/comments/1p9om3n/squirrel_an_opensource_aipowered_second_brain_for/