Search
-
Zettelkasten in Media: A Zettelkasten for Wedding Crashers
Card Indexes in Wedding Crashers While watching Wedding Crashers (2005, New Line), I noticed that John Beckwith (portrayed by Owen Wilson) and Jeremy Grey (Vince Vaughn) both have multiple card indexes in their offices in the movie. One can’t help but wondering if their work leverages one of the variety of card index… -
The Archive v1.7.15/v1.7.16
Cutting Edge release today; will roll out to the downloads page and as a Stable update release on Monday 15th if nothing bad happens. Release Notes * New: More Markdown commands now have entries in the "Format" menu so you can assign custom shortcuts. * Inline code: Cmd+Ctrl+C * Code blocks: Cmd+Ctrl+Shift+C * Link (insert… -
Field Report #3: Mini-Workflow of a YouTuber
-
How to approach an "updated stance" in your Zettelkasten?
Hello Zettelkasten friends, Say you have accumulated a lot of notes from different books. But after reading the primary sources rather than the books, you now have a different view as compared to your existing atomic notes where you just relied on an author's interpretation. Do you: * Update your existing notes, even if… -
Q&A #3 - Some tips on how to write good notes
-
Re: How to approach an "updated stance" in your Zettelkasten?
-
Catpuccin Mocha Theme
Hi there, today I spent some time trying to recreate a catpuccin theme for the archive. I have used it and everything seems fine but please let me know if you see inconsistent things or colors that hurt your eyes. The theme is meant to be used as a dark style. To avoid posting a file and making you download it I'm instead… -
Building Memories
The Zettelkasten and the mind One topic that I have great interest is how we solidify our knowledge and most importantly, how we can retrieve it. The Zettelkasten uses a unique approach to keep and build new relationships between a myriad of information, but, can the Zettelkasten be used to help us learn more efficiently?… -
Re: [Journal] Knowledge Work - Mauro
-
Re: [Journal] Knowledge Work - Mauro
To the orbit of 'comments in code', you can add assertions to codify expectations, which get rid of some needs to explain what's supposed to be done, and why (invariants upheld, rules protected, OS tweaks worked around); the how should be the code itself, arguably. Assertions and static analyzers are useful tools to have…