Here's the Claude Code x Obsidian recording - https://www.skool.com/parazettel-community-4498/classroom/ab032e36?md=2d43a0046f3d4a7a9745294654050595 The bundle is going to turn into a full-fledged course as well, seeing as there's so much that I didn't cover in the workshop (even though I went for 110 minutes!) It's included in your community premium membership, so you can be sure you'll get the updates as well. The first ones I'll add is talking about the Obsidian MCP to make interacting with files easier, as well as showing you how I build my website with Obsidian, and how to build a skill to query my daily notes. Thank you to everyone who turned up this morning! It's the best workshop I've hosted so far. Looking forward to the Writing a Book in Obsidian one in a few weeks now! -- Theo

Theo, can you point me in a direction or provide suggestions for how to get Wispr Flow to put all the things I say on separate lines or into a bulleted list? I've tried a variety of spoken commands, with a few that "sometimes work," but typically keep the original content and then repeat it in bullet list form. I've never gotten "separate lines" to work at all. If I highlight all content transcribed and then try the "Hey Flow" statement, as many suggest, and ask for formatting to be added, it doesn't work either. Having my notes in list form is really helpful for me and how I work with my notes in Obsidian.

I am curious if anyone in this community knows an easy way to turn a CSV file (export from GoodReads) into separate markdown notes. I would like to import my whole library of ebooks (embarrassingly large number) as markdown files that I can easily reference as needed in my note-making within Obsidian. I found this: How to turn a CSV file into separate markdown notes. on GitHub, but I am not familiar with using Python, so I feel a little intimidated.

Sorry for not releasing a Daily video yesterday, I travelled to one of my all-time bucket list locations, Venezia, shooting some photographs. So I thought instead of a video today, I'll show you a handful of pictures I shot there. Photography was my original creative love even before I started writing, and so I still love to do it when I get a good opportunity. See you tomorrow for another proper Daily. Let me know if you'd like to see the process I have for working on my photos! -- Theo

Here's today's daily, based around the Twitter thread found at - https://x.com/theostowell/status/1958092110252408922 My response summed up in writing (much more concise than my speaking, at least in these early stages of Dailies): "Interesting, I do think suggesting that a note-taking system can 'improve thinking' is inaccurate. It doesn't improve thinking, but can improve expression of thinking, especially when it comes to writing or building something (in conversation and direct teaching less so). That's why I've never used the term 'tool for thought' when referring to a note-taking app. Because they're not tools for thought, really. Writing is a tool for thought. Conversing with (or reading from) someone more experienced than you is a tool for thought. Considering and writing this response was a tool for thought for me. So perhaps to say that a note-taking system improves thinking directly (I didn't look for where Nick suggested this back in 2020) is wrong, but a good one that helps you store and manage information you might need in compiling an outcome of your improved thinking is very useful. Definitely the most stimulated I've been for a while in thinking about this topic, so thank you." --- I'm also making Dailies public on YouTube for a limited time following their release (I've not decided how long yet, will analyse). This is as an incentive to actually get them on YouTube and not mess around with other video hosting providers, as well as attracting more subscribers as I push video content a lot more in this period of PARAZETTEL.