There is a plugin called gpgCrypt that might do full vault encryption (no idea how well it works) but it does mention that Obsidian's cache of notes will still be unencrypted on disk.
Not that I know of. Obsidian sync between multiple devices is end-to-end encrypted but it all ends up unencrypted on device. Some plugins let you encrypt sensitive information/notes (Meld Encrypt) - I haven't used it in some time but when I did it was a little finicky.
Some other options:
- Use disk encryption on your devices.
- Install a Linux distro in a virtual machine with encrypted home partition exclusively for running Obsidian. (It's like electron except you're bundling an operating system)
- Use android work mode/insular to isolate Obsidian's files from other apps.
I bought Guardians of the Galaxy during the Steam Winter Sale for about $15... which I think is a better deal than getting it for free and having to deal with Epic Games.
I was going to ask if it's only on the commercial wordpress offering but nope turns out they've put it out a plugin. https://github.com/Automattic/wordpress-activitypub
thank god, i can't open my wallet with one hand
Good riddance. I can't stand voice assistants. Obviously they're useful for some folks but if I don't want to use them they shouldn't be running on my system at all. I don't want Bixby, I don't want Xbox Gamebar, I don't want Ok Google, I don't want Edge... it's just endlessly tedious that these companies push an update through and dark pattern their way into getting it running on your system or straight up don't ask you.
It's one of those project names that only makes sense if you know that the creator goes by the name 'thatonecalculator', 'calc' for short and it's their fork of 'misskey' - boom, it's calckey.
But for anyone else and general adoption it really doesn't suit it. I think I'd have to come up with new names for some of my personal projects too if I ever released them since the naming scheme is similar... like 'dowathbin' 'dowathstodon'
They shoulda called it 'Slamkey' - boom ya got your misskey reference, it explains what it is (a place where you slam keys) and your premier instance can be slamkey social.
The twitter branding was one of the few things actually going for it. Oh look a cute birdie, oh look the house is a birdhouse! GET IT!
Now it's, an X? A meaningless X? With a birdhouse home icon and bird-related words everywhere?
I've been pushing the limits of "Kids eat free" using this same principle
Goes to show how Adobe's whole schtick about subscriptions meaning they can put more money into improving their products is bullcrap. Resolve is hot on their heels.
You can also do this with any theme if you setup a CSS Snippet:
// This is the one that works for me
.markdown-source-view.mod-cm6 .cm-scroller {
font-family: monospace;
}
// You may also want to do this one
.markdown-source-view {
font-family: monospace;
}
Then reading view will use whatever font you've configured in the settings.
all the spam that i see on twitter now is coming from blue checkmarks.
Third-party batteries are fine but as others have mentioned, look for a reputable seller. Newer Tech NuPower, XINGLT, iFixit. etc. Any 'official' battery you get is likely going to be a second-hand one or a third-party one being sold as official anyway.
YES. 🙏
That works, can't believe I didn't think of that. Thanks!!
Embedding an image when using dataview rows?
Hi all,
Discovered that I could embed images into dataview and have been changing up a bunch of my index pages excitedly.
It works great with my gear list:
> [!tip] Gear list >dataview
> TABLE
>regexreplace(file.folder, ".*\/([^\/]+)$", "$1") AS "Department",
> shows AS "Shows",
>embed(link(image, "125")) AS Image
> FROM "Knowledgebase/Video Production/On-Set/Equipment"
> sort file.mday desc
> ```
```
At the top of each 'Equipment' note I have the variables:
``` category:: Lighting shows:: [[Show Name 1]],[[Show Name 2]] image:: [[MoonLite by LumenRadio-1689061964287.jpeg]]
```
That works entirely as expected - I get a snazzy list of images down the dataview for each item.
However, it doesn't work in this dataview, which is slightly different in the sense that it groups by 'type' - but even without the group-by clause it doesn't work:
> [!Example] Devices >dataview
> TABLE
> rows.file.link AS "Title",
> embed(link(rows.file.image, "250")) AS Image
> FROM "Journal/Entities/Devices"
> WHERE type
> GROUP BY type
> SORT type DESC
> ```
```
With these notes having these variables:
``` type:: Server image:: [[Pasted image 20221026215500.png]]
```
I thought 'rows.file.image' is how I'd access the image this time around, but unfortunately not.
This works, but not when I try to group them and bring in information using rows.file.
> [!Example] Devices >dataview
> TABLE
> embed(link(image, "250")) AS Image
> FROM "Journal/Entities/Devices"
> WHERE type
> SORT type DESC
> ```
```
Any thoughts?
Yeah the fact that it saves into JSON files is ridiculous. xD
I was using Minimal for the longest time, now I'm on a modified version of Tokyo Night. I just needed the contrast to look a bit punchier.
Kinda wish that Obsidian integrated handwriting into the canvas like Logseq has done with their whiteboard... it would be so cool
ONE OF US. ONE OF US.
My main concern now though is that there's a single point of failure for my mental well being. I'm reaally gonna need to keep backups because it's not just my 'second brain' I think most of my actual brain is in there at this point.
I'm so annoyed with myself for not giving Excalidraw more of a try. When I first installed Obsidian it was one of the plugins I tried out, but for some reason didn't end up using it. I had a Galaxy Note, but I never thought to install the plugin on the phone, I just assumed that it'd be a little janky.
Recently however I was looking for a cross-platform handwritten notes app that would work with my iPad w/ Apple Pencil and Galaxy Note w/ S-Pen... low and behold after trying all these other apps I remembered Excalidraw and decided to see what it was like. Holy crap, how did I miss this? Under my nose the whole time.
pffft, easy. I'll come up with one right now.
A game where you have to stack tupperware in a cupboard and frantically close the door before it all falls out.
Lazy Tutorial - Easy IK Rigging in Blender
Ian Hubert does it again... I had no idea that IK was that easy to setup. He demos it with a really cool robotic arm at the end.
Though shorts can be annoying because you can't scrub, so here's the breakdown version that includes some of the stuff he doesn't specifically say:
Basic Setup
- Add a Single Bone, go into Edit Mode, select the end point of the bone, press 'E' to extrude. Repeat a few times to make an arm.
- Switch to the Cursor tool, click just below the arm and create another bone that will act as the control bone. (Shift + A)
- Switch back to the Tweak/Select tool, select the control bone and rotate it so that it's horizontal.
- Switch over to Pose Mode, make sure the control bone is selected, then Shift + Select the bottom bone of the arm so you have two bones selected. Press Shift + I, then 'To Active Bone.'
- Now moving the control bone gives you a snazzy IK Arm.
Parenting IKs
- Switch over to Edit Mode, select all the bones of the armature, duplicate it (Shift + D) then rotate and scale it down to fit within the larger armature. (You can duplicate in a different mode, but make sure you use CTRL + J to join the armatures into one before the next step)
- Still in Edit Mode, Shift + Select the top bone of the smaller armature and the top bone of the larger armature, press CTRL + P, then 'Keep Offset,' then Shift + Select the control bone of the smaller armature and the bottom bone of the larger armature and do the same.
- Go to Pose Mode, select the bottom bone of the small armature, click into 'Bone Constraints Properties' tab in the properties panel, make sure the 'Chain Length' is set to something higher than 0.
- Now try moving the control bone of the large armature - you'll see it also moves the parented armatures... super cool.
- In the tutorial, Ian also shows adding additional constraints, such as a rotation constraint, so that the robot arm is locked to certain movements.