- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
I had a look at this a few weeks ago and loved some of the features. Having no option to keep data local or any simple cross platform backup (even if those will be implemented later) turned me off a bit. Having sync from PC to phone was great, although it relies on either thier cloud system or doing a bunch of tech setup I’m not good enough to handle. Overall good concept but a lot of things made me uncomfortable.
I then found Obsidian which is similar but seems to have a bunch of better features, and is all stored locally in standard formats. 10/10 If you like the look of any type chack out obsidian
They boldly claim it’s open source, then in the repo there’s a proprietary source available licence. Not a good start …
edit: Okay, and self-hosting involves MongoDB, Redis, and rebuilding all the clients you want from source. Even going just P2P involves blocking connections in your firewall. I’m out.
I really tried to even understand this app … I mean really tried. I just don’t get it.
Waaay too convoluted UX and even suffering through the youtube videos does not help
Oh that looks cool. I’m a big notion fan but the lack of offline functionality is pure pain when you fly a lot.
Ready to host my own instance
Self hosting seems incredibly convoluted unfortunately.
Yea you sadly need aws for it…
btw, here is the tutorial: https://tech.anytype.io/how-to/self-hosting
You don’t need AWS, you need “S3-compatible storage” which could also be a MinIO host. You could bypass the need for AWS that way.
I’m not seeing where it needs aws. It does need an s3 API compatable object store but there are a number of them that are self-hostable. I might have missed it in my brief reading of it.