#notes
Guitar - Fretboard trainer website - Site d'entraînement à la connaissance du manche de guitare
Great website full of free exercises to train you.
- Note selection (with time-limit option)
- Note identification (with time-limit option)
- Interval identification
- Select the note’s locations
- Practice Major Scale
I am learning all the notes and intervals and this website is exactly what I needed !
Could maybe help someone else.
Excellent site web rempli d'exercices gratuits pour vous entraîner.
- Sélection de notes (temps limité en option)
- Identification des notes (temps limité en option)
- Identification de l'intervalle
- Sélectionner l'emplacement des notes
- Pratique de la gamme majeure
Je suis en train d'apprendre toutes les notes et les intervalles et ce site est exactement ce dont j'avais besoin !
Il pourrait peut-être aider quelqu'un d'autre ?
https://myfretboardtrainer.com/
#guitar #gretboard #practice #exercises #intervals #notes #guitare #manche #manchedeguitare #intervalles #exercices #entrainement
Les notes que mon ami avait laissé au sujet de Céline, qu'il vénérait, sauf concernant les pamphlets qu'il a directement sortis de sa bibliothèque pour les jeter...
Celine* "Ma conviction profonde à l'égard de Louis Ferdinand - Céline,
c'est qu'il n'avait pas plus d'illusions sur les idées que sur les
hommes et parce qu'individu exceptionnel, comme son langage,
il était singulier, singulièrement impair, comparable et réductible
à rien d'autre qu'à lui-même. (4 lignes biffées) il me semble
mériter d'être respecté à l'égal de certains cyniques de l'antiquité.
**Louis-Ferdinand Céline, c'est notre Diogène. ""
Probablement issu de la vidéo qui lui était attachée....
https://youtu.be/koZVMaxWtK8
How To Use Macbook Trackpad Handwriting For More Intuitive Note-Taking
As technology continues to advance, so do the capabilities of our devices. The Macbook trackpad has evolved from a simple point-and-click tool to a versatile input method that offers a wide range of features. One such feature is trackpad handwriting, which allows users to write and edit text directly on their Macbook trackpad.
Whether you’re a student taking notes in class, a professional jotting down ideas during a meeting, or simply prefer the feel of pen and paper, trackpad handwriting provides a convenient and intuitive way to interact with your Macbook. With a few simple steps, you can enable trackpad handwriting and start writing directly on your trackpad.
The linked article includes a guide that will walk you through the process of enabling trackpad handwriting on your Macbook, adjusting the settings to suit your preferences, and exploring the various gestures and techniques for writing and editing with trackpad handwriting. Additionally, they also share some tips and tricks to help you make the most out of this feature.
It goes to show though that it’s not only tablets that can be used for handwriting. A requirement though is that your Macbook is running macOS Mojave or a later version.
See https://robots.net/tech/how-to-use-macbook-trackpad-handwriting/
#Blog, #handwriting, #macos, #notes, #technology
The 7 Best Encrypted Digital Notebooks for Taking Secure and Private Notes
Have you ever imagined a vault so secure that even the craftiest of digital cat burglars would be left scratching their heads? That’s what encrypted digital notebooks offer. A realm where your words are not just words, but treasures locked away in a digital Fort Knox. This is about blending usability with top-tier security, like mixing your favourite cocktail – it’s got to have the right balance.
“Why do I even need this?” you might wonder. Think about it: in an era where our lives are so intertwined with the digital realm, shouldn’t our private thoughts get the VIP treatment too? So, whether you’re penning the next great novel, planning a surprise for a loved one, or just noting down what groceries to pick up, it’s time to ensure your notes are stored safely and stylishly.
Although there are countless note-taking apps around, the one’s in this list do focus more specifically on security, as well as ease of use (no self-hosting installation required, easy to access, and easy syncing).
I thought Cryptee was related to CryptPad, but it appears not. CryptPad is similar, and I use it for secure private sharing of documents, but it lacks slick mobile apps.
See https://stackdiary.com/best-encrypted-digital-notebooks/
#Blog, #notes, #privacy, #technology
The Best Obsidian Note Plugins, nor Not?
I had not tried Omnisearch, but apart from that and Advanced Tables, the suggested ones are not really “my best ones”. But the linked article does again highlight one of Obsidian’s most powerful features – it’s community plugins. Many note takers are good Markdown editors, but few come close to rivalling Obsidian’s plugin power, largely created by the community themselves.
Even though free Obsidian is not open-source, it gained a lot of traction and users have created so many valuable plugins. I also like that it leaves all my Markdown formatted files in place where they are. One excellent open-source notes editor I tried, insisted on inserting an odd character at the start of every new line as it was intended an outliner, not a notes editor. Thing is, I like to keep my notes as standard as possible so that I can switch to another note taker in future.
The ones I find really useful are:
- Advanced Tables
- cMenu
- Code block from selection
- Copy Image and URL context menu
- Dynamic Table of Contents
- Excel to Markdown Table
- Highglightr
- Kanban
- Kindle Highlights
- Local Images
- Markdown Formatting Assistant
- Obsidian Enhancing Export
- Omnisearch
- Ozan’s Image Editor Plugin
- Related Notes Finder
- Tag & Word Cloud
- Tag Wrangler
- Text Format
- txt as md (edits existing .txt files)
- Underline
- Vault Statistics
But we all have different requirements (like some wanting to play Zoom inside Obsidian, use AI, publish to Nostr, etc), so it is well worth browsing the community plugins and seeing what is of interest to you. There are around 1,180 plugins right now.
See https://www.alphr.com/best-obsidian-plugins/
If you’ve not seen Obsidian, I did quite a long video about it at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_4LR76g-jU
#Blog, #markdown, #notes, #productivity, #technology
Beaver Notes: A Private Cross-Platform Open-Source Note-Taking App
This app has a very similar look and feel to it as Obsidian, and also works in Markdown format. And although Obsidian has a kitchen sink full of community plugins, this app is a lot simpler, but it is proper open-source software.
I also like that it has a toolbar with all the usual shortcuts like bold, italics, underline, headings, bullets, etc as many people do like that ease of use, instead of only having to remember Markdown codes.
Very importantly for note taking, it does have easy-to-use tags that will help connect all your related notes. If you do need to sync your notes between devices, you could use something like Syncthing that will do that privately and directly between your devices, without any server required.
See https://news.itsfoss.com/beaver-notes/
#Blog, #markdown, #notes, #opensource, #technology
#Music on #Blue-Resonant-Night
#HaroldMelvin 6/25/1939 #Birth US musician (Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbaSh8i5eyE
If You Don't Know Me By #Now - #Harold Melvin & The #Blue #Notes
https://youtu.be/CqjsFTjLNyE
Prior to 1986, Susumu Ohno had already led an interesting career as a geneticist, highlighted by his theory on the mechanism governing the increase in #gene and #genome complexity and the origin of new genes throughout evolution, which was based on the repetition of gene fragments as well as genes and genomes and the subsequent differentiation of certain copies from the original ones.
His observations that repetition and redundancy were frequent in the genes and genomes of living beings as different patterns are in #music were precisely what led Doctor Ohno to think of the possibility of “listening” to the #musical #sounds of genes. It was at that point that Midori Aoyama provided her musical #knowledge.
https://www.bbvaopenmind.com/en/science/bioscience/the-ohnos-and-genetic-music/
11 Best Open Source Note-Taking Apps for Linux (and many are Cross-Platform)
I make daily use of a note-taking app to record what I learn when problem-solving, prepare for YouTube videos, and much more. I save everything in Markdown format so that it is future-proof and stays compatible with whatever I’ll be using in 20 years time.
I had originally got started with Evernote but exported everything to QOwnNotes later on. After that I started using Obsidian (powerful, free but not open source), and I’m thinking of making a change again back to something open source. Although I’ve also tried Joplin and Standard Notes, I never fully migrated to them. The beauty of an open standard like Markdown is that you can switch apps and just continue using all your notes from 10+ years ago.
The only issues you may experience are that some “features” like say generated tables of contents, Kanban, to-do’s, highlighting, etc are not standardised in Markdown, so you can lose these when changing apps. But generally, headings, bold, italics, indenting, links, images, tables, etc are all fine. So, if you stick to one editor then go wild with the extra plugins, but if you want to retain compatibility across editors then you may want to think about what plugins you make use of.
Although not listed in the linked article, I see that open source and cross-platform (including mobile) Logseq has vastly improved, and I may want to give that a spin. Its feature is “everything is a referenceable block” with a block being a paragraph of text, and it calls notes pages. Only thing is it seems to mark the start of every block with a dot (and this shows in other editors) so hopefully I can disable that being inserted into the saved text. Its philosophy also centres around a daily journal where you just write your notes and can flag to-dos or link/search for anything. It also has whiteboards and graph views of linked notes (just like Obsidian).
Very interestingly, I noted that both Logseq and also Obsidian, have various Chat-GPT plugins to help generate content or even to rewrite your rough drafts. So yes, AI has already invaded open-source text editors!
See https://www.tecmint.com/note-taking-apps-linux/
#Blog, #linux, #Logsec, #notes, #opensource, #technology
https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2022/06/eversticky-sticky-notes-for-ubuntu-with-evernote-sync
EverSticky is a desktop Sticky-note app for Linux, That syncs to Evernote. You can choose the font, color, alignment of text, however the note itself, is hard-set to Post-it yellow
#Linux #Software #FOSS #OpenSource #Evernote #EverSticky #Notes #NoteTaking
Schreibst du Musik mit TABs oder Noten? - Do you write music with TABS or notes?
Use Musescore! Its open source and amazing! https://musescore.org
Software for another level. (Thanks to jakob@pod.orkz.net aka Katharsisdrill for showing me this)
#gitarre #guitar #klavier #noten #notes #orchester #piano #tab
Originally posted at: https://word.undead-network.de/2022/05/17/schreibst-du-musik-mit-tabs-oder-noten-do-you-write-music-with-tabs-or-notes/
Obsidian Markdown Notes Editor to Build Your Personal Knowledge Base Into The Future
Obsidian is a free (non-commercial use), not open source, text editor and works with open standard Markdown formatting on plain text files.
Apart from quite advanced editing and UI options, I find Obsidian attractive because of its over 500 quality community plugins, and its ability to visually show the relationships between your notes. Recording notes from meetings, or as you are daily learning new things or solving problems, is an excellent way to build your personal knowledge base. Using Markdown format can be fun, and can achieve a lot in terms of readability when you use some of the more advanced features of Markdown formatting.
Despite not being open source, you are not locked into Obsidian, and can use other Markdown editors interchangeably. In my video, I also touch on integrating with NextCloud to sync your notes, and especially some issues that iOS presents for apps.
Watch my video at https://youtu.be/q_4LR76g-jU
#technology #obsidian #markdown #notes #editor
#Blog, ##editor, ##markdown, ##notes, ##obsidian, ##technology
Obsidian Markdown Notes Editor to Build Your Personal Knowledge Base Into The Future
Obsidian is a free (non-commercial use), not open source, text editor and works with open standard Markdown formatting on plain text files.
Apart from quite advanced editing and UI options, I find Obsidian attractive because of its over 500 quality community plugins, and its ability to visually show the relationships between your notes. Recording notes from meetings, or as you are daily learning new things or solving problems, is an excellent way to build your personal knowledge base. Using Markdown format can be fun, and can achieve a lot in terms of readability when you use some of the more advanced features of Markdown formatting.
Despite not being open source, you are not locked into Obsidian, and can use other Markdown editors interchangeably. In my video, I also touch on integrating with NextCloud to sync your notes, and especially some issues that iOS presents for apps.
Watch my video at https://youtu.be/q_4LR76g-jU
#technology #obsidian #markdown #notes #editor
#Blog, ##editor, ##markdown, ##notes, ##obsidian, ##technology
Logseq: A Free and Open-Source App to Create Notes, Manage Tasks, Build Knowledge Graph, and More
Logseq is a versatile knowledge platform with the support for Markdown and Org-mode. You can create tasks, manage notes, and do a lot more things with them. It also has the ability to install various 3rd party plugins from its marketplace.
I like the cross-platform functionality, as well as its compatibility with using an open standard like Markdown. The knowledge graph is also quite unique amongst basic note editors. It did open and edit all my existing QOwnNotes notes, but on the whole I still prefer to use QOwnNotes because it has more menu options for text formatting and marking code snippets.
See https://itsfoss.com/logseq/
#technology #opensource #crossplatform #notes #tasks
#Blog, ##crossplatform, ##notes, ##opensource, ##tasks, ##technology
Cryptgeon is a secure, open source sharing note / file service inspired by PrivNote
The note can have a file attachment, and self-destructs based on either a time or view number limit. The unique link generated, is how the note contents are retrieved, so no separate passwords are needed.
Each note has a 512bit generated ID that is used to retrieve the note. Data is stored in memory and never persisted to disk. The note is then encrypted with AES in GCM mode on the client side and then sent to the server. Data is stored in memory and never persisted to disk. The server never sees the encryption key and cannot decrypt the contents of the notes even if it tried to.
#technology #encryption #security #notes #cryptgeon
cryptgeon is a secure, open source note / file sharing service inspired by PrivNote written in rust & svelte. – GitHub – cupcakearmy/cryptgeon: cryptgeon is a secure, open source note / file sh…
