I don’t see the point of PluralKit, you can just use multiple accounts.

Just disable the phone function on your pocket computer. It’s just for boomers.

I tired a bunch, but current state of the art is text-generation-webui, which can load multiple models and has a workflow similar to stable-diffusion-webui.

https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui

This would only be possible if it installed Linux.

I asked this a couple of weeks ago, there were many solid suggestions: https://lemm.ee/post/4593760

I ended up with Joplin and am very happy with it.

Technology wise, Usenet abuses decade old Mailbox protocols and software for file downloads it was never designed for. Torrents are modern, decentralized and redundant. Usenet was always a huge PITA. Especially if some parts were missing.

Drag your preferred option to the top wtf is this UX…

that would be only limited to one device though. screenshot looks good.

what about emacs?

For the record, I also found that turtl is FOSS and seems to have a decent UI. I will give it a try.

https://github.com/turtl

https://turtlapp.com/

I guess it does a job, but will lack some features like tagging I am accustomed to from keep. Also I would need to maintain a whole nextcloud instance for it.

Oh, I didn’t realize it was open source from the look of the website. But it actually is! And it’s active. https://github.com/standardnotes/app

I will check it out.

Hmm, latest commit 7 years ago… It was also not easy to find the “upstream” repo, the link on the website 404s. https://github.com/cognirel/Quillpad-Server

Right, obsidian didn’t appeal to me since it’s proprietary.

I probably will look into setting up a Joplin server and maybe write a frontend for it. Also didn’t try frontend options on PC yet.

Until now I only tried the Android app and while it looked quite mature, I didn’t get quite the UX from it I was anticipating.

Some things that bothered me:

• Creating a note requires 2 clicks, 1 should be fine.I want to start writing and decide whether its a todo later.

• Tag management. In Keep #tags are parsed from text automatically. Although there is a conflict with markdown syntax, having to issue 3 clicks to add a tag seems bothersome

• Tags are not shown in the main menu, but are another view.

• Didn’t figure out what notebooks are supposed to be, but i guess some kind of directory system. Don’t see the point when having a tag system. In the end they are too prominent in the UI.

But the synchronization options and markdown capabilities are a big plus. mardown is actually a feature missing in keep.

I actually stumbled upon it, but even though they have an active github account and there is an Arch Linux package, the software is proprietary. So I would rather patch the FOSS alternatives to my desire.