Minty95
Old & Deaf, but still not dead 𤣠Far too much sport for my age. Arch Linux user, and now Debian for a HomeAssitant setup. Open source user where possible, computers and gadgets to keep me occupied & thinking. https://www.minty95.com
I keep a diary using Diaro on my android phone. I started a long time ago in note books, but as even I canât alway read my own writing, switched to typing. I donât write much, mostly rubbish, what I do find useful is the ability to search and find things, ârepaired the fridgeâ âchanged the battery in the smoke alarmâ, âhad so and so around for dinnerâ , âbought this and thatâ ⌠Itâs only for myself, do when Iâm dead and gone it will just disappear like myself
I use timeshift, on Arch and a Debian setup . Itâs simple to set up, I do a automatic snapshot once a day, so if something breaks, just boot into tty and restore the previous dayâs snapshot, takes about five minutes. Not sure why you say ext4 doesnât work as it does. Havenât tried the other programs that you talked about
For note taking, Joplin is pretty good, in fact I went from Simplenote to Evernote (over kill and not free) to Joplin using Dropbox for the syncing (syncing is done by Joplin, so you donât need a âsyncingâ app) between my PCs, all Linux and my Android phone. Simple to set up and free. I do not use it as a Journal as that is extremely poor, but for notes, itâs perfect
I donât use Trillium, tried once Obsidian but itâs not free. Have you tried Joplin, itâs free works extremely well with Dropbox or NextCloud for syncing between tĂŠlĂŠphone and the PC. For note taking its extremely good
Iâve used Joplin for years now before was Evernote. I like it because itâs open source and the syncing option is built in, exemple either to Dropbox or NextCloud (I use both these options, DB only because I have a free option of 12gB otherwise I would use just NC) The syncing is painless as as I said built-in. Itâs not a pretty app, fairly plain, but it works perfectly, on my android and Linix PCs, Arch and Debian. I did try Obsidian once. Itâs pretty, but not being open source put me of. Try it again, takes minutes to set up, as again open source and works well
Like you i switched from about 30 years of windows to Linux almost three years ago, Ubuntu, Mint, Manjaro, Endeavour before ending up with Arch which I find perfect. I also have two PCs running Debian for HomeAssitant setups in two homes but I donât like Debian I sometimes use my wifeâs Windows setup for Garmin Express as thatâs the only windows program that I need. So keep on going, Windows is not missed,