User avatar
Erin Kissane @kissane@mas.to
1y
I'd sure love to pay a tech co-op $25/month to host and sync a knowledge-workers stack including an open-source read-later + Obsidian or equivalent + Zotero + simple blogging with blot or something
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Océane @oceane@peculiar.florist
1y
@kissane Hi, this looks a lot like running Emacs on Guix, or through the Guix package manager.

Open-source read-later?
Org.

Obsidian or equivalent? Denote.

Zotero? Honestly
the Skribe bibliography syntax is about as easy as filling a form.

Simple blogging?
Haunt has a Skribe reader, you can sync it with git(7) or Magit.

I'm not saying I'd like you to use these, but FYI, the infra is here.
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User avatar
Erin Kissane @kissane@mas.to
1y
@oceane Yeah, it's less about the existence of the software and more about my lack of time to deal with the long-term admin requirements of self-hosting, which I think is something a lot of people run into. (I'd have been so happy to pay Omnivore to keep hosting + support their OSS work, but that's not what they wanted.)
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Océane @oceane@peculiar.florist
1y
@kissane My suggestions are all around markup languages, with about 4 hours of training either paid workers or volunteers with specialized roles could collaborate on any git forge. This doesn't involve self-hosting anything fancy, you could collaborate with vim, helix, or any other text editor of your choice.
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