I saw this, and it seemed interesting but I had a few problems with it:
A) doesn't embrace the same idea of building your own digital garden that holds nt only your notes but also automatically syncs with different services like hn, pocket etc to save your digital presence locally.
B) Flexibility of search. Archivy uses elastic search with a neat nlp pipeline to process data and allow it to be searched with accuracy. This is all configured in elastic-search.json and the user can configure it to his needs as he pleases.
C) Ease of use and minimal interface. Archivy has a simple direct UI and its goal is NOT to become a note taking app nor does it pretend to.
You can directly search at the top and then you have a tree view of your data organised in folders.
> A) doesn't embrace the same idea of building your own digital garden that holds nt only your notes but also automatically syncs with different services like hn, pocket etc to save your digital presence locally.
How does something sync with HN? Running tiddlywiki as a service means it's always "in sync". It is easily extensible with browser addons if you want. It most certainly embraces the idea of building your own garden. People have done incredible things with tiddlywiki.
>> B) Flexibility of search. Archivy uses elastic search with a neat nlp pipeline to process data and allow it to be searched with accuracy. This is all configured in elastic-search.json and the user can configure it to his needs as he pleases.
Elastic search seems like such an overkill for a personal wiki/note taking app. Even for incredibly large wikis. With proper tagging ( and even without ) you will be surprised how fast tiddlywiki search is. And also, for a personal wiki, I would want the least amount of dependencies. I really don't want to have to set up and keep up to date elastic search.
>> C) Ease of use and minimal interface. Archivy has a simple direct UI and its goal is NOT to become a note taking app nor does it pretend to.
"Archivy is a self-hosted knowledge repository". That's the same goal as tiddlywiki. They both have a simple and minimal UI, although I agree Archivy looks more minimal. But I think that's because Archivy offers much less features.
I'd be curious to hear more, your goals seem to be very similar to mine with ArchiveBox. I'd love to chat with you and learn more about your project/approach to archiving!
A) doesn't embrace the same idea of building your own digital garden that holds nt only your notes but also automatically syncs with different services like hn, pocket etc to save your digital presence locally.
B) Flexibility of search. Archivy uses elastic search with a neat nlp pipeline to process data and allow it to be searched with accuracy. This is all configured in elastic-search.json and the user can configure it to his needs as he pleases.
C) Ease of use and minimal interface. Archivy has a simple direct UI and its goal is NOT to become a note taking app nor does it pretend to.
You can directly search at the top and then you have a tree view of your data organised in folders.