• sputknick 2 days ago

    I tried switching to this a few years ago, but switched back to Obsidian. My problem was actually the strongest feature: the VS Code integration. Only about a third of my note taking is related to software development, so for me going into VS Code the other 2/3rd of the time was clunky. If 100% (or close to it) of your note taking is software related, this is a great product.

    • nchmy 2 days ago

      I used both from, essentially, day 1 and had a similar experience. Obsidian is just fantastic and I vastly prefer keeping it separate from my coding, even for coding-related notes.

      Though, once in a while I'll open the notes in VS Code just to make use of things like better find/replace, regex etc... - especially globally.

    • metayrnc 2 days ago

      After reading the README, the only missing thing seems to be the equivalent of Dataview from Obsidian. Will wait for something like it before considering switching.

      • pivic 2 days ago

        Speaking of which, have you seen the new Bases feature in Obsidian? https://help.obsidian.md/bases

        Reminiscent of Dataview.

        • alessandroberna 15 hours ago

          That looks awesome!

      • fouc 2 days ago

        > Foam is a personal knowledge management and sharing system inspired by Roam Research, built on Visual Studio Code

        • senkora a day ago

          See also org-roam which is similar but for emacs using org: https://www.orgroam.com/

          • schonfinkel 14 hours ago

            This is what made explore orgmode altogether and got me addicted to Emacs.

          • undefined 2 days ago
            [deleted]
            • mtzaldo a day ago

              Is vscode the new electron?

              • fouc 7 hours ago

                Ha! That's ironic because VS Code is built on electron.