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We'll see how long those stick around for.Free download FSNotes 6.1.3 full version standalone offline installer for Windows Mac, FSNotes Overview

I've actually worked Obsidian into my routine a little bit at work, and it's actually managed to stick around the longest so far, while Notion and my Remarkable tablet seems to handle my personal notes. I can't even remember what prompted me to export everything I had off of there to somewhere else, probably a pricing or policy change or something, I just stopped caring about it.

That's how it went with Evernote for the most part. I can go for a week, maybe a month of using these things, but then at some point either I get too busy and don't have the time, or there's a lull and there's nothing to add or do on these things, so my use stagnates and I just stop using them altogether. but it's hard to keep up with a routine that involves these apps. In my head, I love the idea of these kinds of apps, to have a persistent digital assistant that I can use to track anything and everything in my life in one centralized location so that I never lose anything and I have all my life goals planned out that I'm working towards and everything would be so much better. Microsoft makes a killing off of Office 365 and their enterprise offerings like that.Įvernote was one of the hundred or so note-taking/task management/productivity apps I've tried over the years that I just couldn't get into. Amazon makes most of their money on AWS, again another money printer. We're all consuming streaming TV, movies, music, even games.īut past that I'm going to make a hasty assumption that you meant something like Google, whose main moneymaker is a combination of search and an ad platform they control (on both the supply and demand sides too), which prints an unlimited amount of money they can use to fund other ventures, until it dries up, and then they'll have to adapt. Self-driving cars are being used every day. The last few years have seen the release of several large short-form video platforms (TikTok, Instagram Reels, Youtube Shorts) that have gained a ton of traction. All of the big players have been improving and releasing their large language models (e.g. Apple is putting out an insane (and insanely priced) VR headset, Oculus/Meta has been putting out low cost headsets for years. The recent string of crypto companies I hesitate to count as big tech, but are adjacent enough that I'll include FTX and Binance. Uber is pretty successful in certain respects, but also has reported massive financial losses every year since its inception. Twitter was near-profitable before the buyout by Elon Musk, and has seen its valuation cut heavily - the same with Reddit's valuation by Fidelity come to think of it. Snapchat's stock price has been reduced to a tenth of what it was during the pandemic, and are likely dead in the water unless they find a hail mary. IBM has been seen as stagnant for years, and in my opinion, only bolstered by enterprise lock-in and sales tactics. Nortel Networks was one of the largest telecom manufacturers in the world until they went bankrupt in 2009. Off the top of my head, Research In Motion, former makers of the BlackBerry, is a recent one whose sales and share of the market have plummeted to a shadow of their self. There have been large tech companies that have failed, and a few more that are on the Evernote stagnation path. You'll have to define 'big tech', and 'cool' to get a good answer to that.

I use both apps in different contexts - Logseq for work notes, Obsidian as a personal wiki - because they both have different strengths. They also have an excellent canvas feature, something that is IMO sorely missing in Logseq. They also heavily rely on their rich plugin ecosystem. Your organize your stuff how you see fit. It can't really work as an outliner, and is not opinionated at all. Obsidian is truly a note taking app, their base unit of information are pages. Its kinda weird to explain, but it works well if you get their workflow. Each dedicated page, even when empty, will then display those linked/tagged blocks and all their descendants. Their UI is built around that, and they heavily nudge users to just dump data in daily notes with links and tags. Logseq is an outliner - each line is a bullet point, a 'block', and blocks are their base unit of information. They have different goals and means to achieve them, and while there's certainly an overlap of features and users, they truly can't be called equivalent.

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