Independent audits help us ensure that our code and procedures meet the highest standards of security. Our new Security page hosts audits completed by third parties, including our first report by Cure53 covering Obsidian apps.

Just channeling kepano here

      • nodimetotie@lemmy.worldOPEnglish
        2·
        9 months ago

        Money is probably also a factor. They need to make money out of it. Although it seems that they are not super anal about it like some big companies. When someone kind of reverse engineered sync kepano just said cool, just don’t call it sync. Very chill

    • Epiphanic Synchronicity@pkm.social
      53·
      9 months ago

      @Tangent5280 @nodimetotie That’s been asked and the devs have answered a gazillion times. Search the #Obsidian Forum or the Discord.

      They’ve already heard all the reasons people think they should and you’re unlikely to come up with anything new that would make them change their minds, so your best options are to either make your peace with it or find an open source alternative.

  • cyrl@lemmy.world
    2·
    9 months ago

    I started trying to use Joplin and couldnt get over it using a database rather than raw .md files. Once I’d added a bevy of plugins the UI really didnt seem to be handling thinhgs well.

    I considered VS Code ± Foam and found myself doing a lot of the work baked into Hopping/Obsidian myself, and could see coming a less rich plugin ecosystem once I was done.

    Quite happily using Obsidian now and managing my files myself. Glad I can just get on with de-OneNoting now.

    Seeing privacy & security taken seriously offsets the lack of OSS for me.

    • nodimetotie@lemmy.worldOPEnglish
      1·
      9 months ago

      I guess that’s one of the biggest strengths of Obsidian that it does not use a closed format for notes, just plain markdown. Which you can all just see by looking in your folder. Plus makes it easier to run scripts on it