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She won't talk dirty to me, but she works well as an alarm clock and music box.i've now handled my home over to alexa+
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She won't talk dirty to me, but she works well as an alarm clock and music box.i've now handled my home over to alexa+

the new ditzy voice lasted half a day b4 my wife reverted her back to the bland voiceShe won't talk dirty to me, but she works well as an alarm clock and music box.

Obsidian isn't an AI first tool. It's open source ( i believe) and sort of a blank slate with whole ecosystem built around it. There are a few note taking focus apps, the names escape me though.Do any of you guys use AI note taking tools? One of my friends recommended Obsidian. I would love to get some other recommendations, so I can better understand the tradeoffs between different feature sets. Muchas Gracias in advance.
Thank you sir. That makes sense with Obsidian. My friend kept talking about in relation to it's AI compatibility, that I confounded the two. Thank you for the Copilot recommendation. I think I can get it with my office 365 account or MSDN subscription. I have 3 primary use cases. 1) Manage all my home labing notes and scripts. 2) documenting and commenting and setting todos while programming at work and aggregating my thoughts to writing proposals, reviews, policies, etc. at work.Obsidian isn't an AI first tool. It's open source ( i believe) and sort of a blank slate with whole ecosystem built around it. There are a few note taking focus apps, the names escape me though.
If you're mainly doing notes, I would just use whatever has the best integration w/ your current notes/personal organization tool/office suite. For transcribing/notetaking, I mainly have a bit of experience with Copilot as it was available through my previous job. It's been ~ year since having used it, but it was pretty solid at transcribing and summarizing Teams meetings w/ 8+ people.
I poked Obsidian a bit but never really got into using it. As Toe said, it's its own ecosystem with hundreds or thousands of plugins that can do pretty much anything. Complete overkill if you just have a straightforward task you want to accomplish, but it seems like it could be pretty great for life/project management or content management for writers/creatives. It kind of seems like wordpress for organization to me. It might be reasonable for your use cases if you want to have more control over your systems than whatever off-the-shelf things give you. It's free and can be run completely locally, which is nice. I know the people that love it, really love it.Thank you sir. That makes sense with Obsidian. My friend kept talking about in relation to it's AI compatibility, that I confounded the two. Thank you for the Copilot recommendation. I think I can get it with my office 365 account or MSDN subscription. I have 3 primary use cases. 1) Manage all my home labing notes and scripts. 2) documenting and commenting and setting todos while programming at work and aggregating my thoughts to writing proposals, reviews, policies, etc. at work.
Thanks. My buddy who recommended it got in during their early access phase and has a life time subscription. I kinda' wish I had joined when he told me about it. As I was looking through their publishing features, I started getting inspired. I have a ton of notes and scripts for my home lab including docker compose files and random useful proxmox commands sitting in random txt documents. It would be cool to publish a wiki for myself. I could also use it to teach my kids stuff. There are a lots of possibilities.I poked Obsidian a bit but never really got into using it. As Toe said, it's its own ecosystem with hundreds or thousands of plugins that can do pretty much anything. Complete overkill if you just have a straightforward task you want to accomplish, but it seems like it could be pretty great for life/project management or content management for writers/creatives. It kind of seems like wordpress for organization to me. It might be reasonable for your use cases if you want to have more control over your systems than whatever off-the-shelf things give you. It's free and can be run completely locally, which is nice. I know the people that love it, really love it.
You only need a subscription if you want them to host it for you. No problem to run it on you own machine locally or on your own server if you want online access.Thanks. My buddy who recommended it got in during their early access phase and has a life time subscription. I kinda' wish I had joined when he told me about it. As I was looking through their publishing features, I started getting inspired. I have a ton of notes and scripts for my home lab including docker compose files and random useful proxmox commands sitting in random txt documents. It would be cool to publish a wiki for myself. I could also use it to teach my kids stuff. There are a lots of possibilities.


I use Notion a bit and like it better than Obsidian, a little more structure “out of the box” but still huge eco system. Don’t remember if you can self host, or you can hook up your own LLM account. Capacities is another app in the spaceYou only need a subscription if you want them to host it for you. No problem to run it on you own machine locally or on your own server if you want online access.
Thank you sir. Will be looking into NotionI use Notion a bit and like it better than Obsidian, a little more structure “out of the box” but still huge eco system. Don’t remember if you can self host, or you can hook up your own LLM account. Capacities is another app in the space