正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

Claude + Obsidian turned out to be a practical memory layer: capture → structure → retrieve → compound. Are you running this loop yet?

230,738 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

39 条评论

conduct|r 的头像
conduct|r7 个月前

it's funny that the people who think this system is pure hype and not practical at all are actually the ones missing out this time. we're not talking about a trojan horse system where you start using another useless note-taking app and waste your time structuring your ideas instead of using them. the whole point of "second brain improvements" is to actually use that brain to improve quality and speed. that was the bottleneck of past systems. this is completely different. few get this.

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

On point, the old failure mode was ‘capture theater’ — endless organizing, no execution. A real second brain should reduce decision latency and increase output quality in live workflows. If it doesn’t improve speed + quality, it’s just polished procrastination.

Tex 的头像
Tex7 个月前

hey Nyk have you seen my article yet? I think you’d find it compelling. Heck even just give it to your agent.

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

Hey — I did read it, nice work. The ytscribe pipeline is legit, and the write-up does it justice. Quick thing I wanted to flag: a good chunk of what you're presenting as the autonomous layer — the nightly orchestration, dual-harness routing, GPU pre-flights, quality gates, memory stack, brain-ingest, provenance chain — that's all LACP running underneath. You gave me a nod for "compounding control plane" which I appreciate, but LACP itself never gets named or linked. Someone reading it would think you built that whole layer from scratch. Would you mind adding an attribution that names the project and links the repo? I'm genuinely glad to see the work in the wild — just want the foundation to be set transparent. Cheers mate.

Tex 的头像
Tex7 个月前

To clarify - ytscribe doesn't use LACP. I cited your 'compounding control plane' concept, but the orchestration layer is custom-built. Many of the control gateways were already implemented into the system weeks ahead of discovering your “Control Plane” article. The corpus simply used the article to describe what was already built. We both seemed to independently arrive to similar solutions, and thus similar nomenclature.

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

Thank you for the clarification! I guess we are all building towards the same and around the same idea mindset 🤝🫡

Andika Rachman 的头像
Andika Rachman7 个月前

Running a version of this. The key insight is that the structure step does most of the work. Capture is easy. Retrieval is solved. But if you don't structure it in a way Claude can reason over, you just have a pretty vault collecting dust.

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

Exactly right. Structure is the bottleneck nobody talks about — everyone optimizes ingestion speed and retrieval recall, but the quality ceiling is set by how well your intermediate representations map to the way the model actually reasons. That's why LACP treats the knowledge graph as a first-class layer with its own quality gates and provenance, not just a dump target. A vault without governance is just a fancy file system.

Raunaq 的头像
Raunaq7 个月前

Check out @getcontexto, and Openclaw plugin I'm building which allows you to connect your @Obsidian vault and use it as a knowledge base with openclaw

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

@getcontexto @Obsidian Nice I’ll check

Twlvone 的头像
Twlvone7 个月前

the AI that remembers your context compounds faster than the one that doesn't. memory is the real moat

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

🧑‍🚀

Hussain Hashim | Building SundayBack 的头像
Hussain Hashim | Building SundayBack7 个月前

@nyk_builderz not yet but this sounds super helpful. gotta get better at retrieval, I always forget stuff I swear!

Ogbonna Sunday 的头像
Ogbonna Sunday7 个月前

Can this work with openclaw?

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

It can - someone built an OpenClaw version of my LACP stack - need to dig it out

Basic Memory 的头像
Basic Memory7 个月前

Basic Memory works well for this. Its all markdown, mcp tools or cli to read/write notes. Tracks relations, semantic search, etc. Everyone should own their own data. Open source, local or cloud.

AI Practical Hub 的头像
AI Practical Hub7 个月前

Claude + note tools like Obsidian compound knowledge 3–5x faster for solos than standalone chats.

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

💯 🧑‍🚀

harjot.co 的头像
harjot.co7 个月前

Protecting my data too tight? What's your trade-off?

CoreViz 的头像
CoreViz7 个月前

Even better is Claude + Coreviz to give your AI a *Visual* Memory →

Bobo L. 的头像
Bobo L.7 个月前

@mitko_wtf

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

@mitko_wtf 🧑‍🚀 you know you want it @mitko_wtf

RyanFox.eth 的头像
RyanFox.eth7 个月前

Yes. It’s amazing. And I’d add it’s excellent for storing/retrieving session transcripts. I have /session-store and /session-restore skills for saving/reading full sessions + summaries to Obsidian. Useful for when I need to perform system updates or continue work on another device.

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

I like what I see 👀

Fluffyswings 的头像
Fluffyswings7 个月前

Where’s the best guide that shows are by step how to set this up and how it practically works for non-techies

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

You can basically follow these steps:

The Future Bits 的头像
The Future Bits7 个月前

Claude's chunking in Obsidian works well for retrieval, but token limits hit hard on compound loops—especially around 100k contexts. Using Dataview for metadata filtering now. How do you handle multi-hop reasoning across vaults? 🤔

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

That’s the pattern I run on top of LACP’s brain/retrieval gates, not a one-command default pipeline yet.

The Future Bits 的头像
The Future Bits7 个月前

Makes sense. The routing logic for multi-hop is always the hardest part to standardize. Keep iterating on those gates, would love to see a deep dive when it's a default pipeline!

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

🤝👨‍🚀

🌞 HΞLIOS 的头像
🌞 HΞLIOS7 个月前

I pointed Hermes to this article to try such a thing.. guess not enough data yet. Any way to publish a skill or something for us plebs 🌞🙏🏽 Saw the awesome agent repo that looks nice too but haven’t unpacked yet

Fangzhiyi 的头像
Fangzhiyi4 个月前

This is exactly the problem I keep seeing: teams don’t lack AI access, they lack a durable memory layer. Re-explaining context every session is hidden tax. I’d add one more layer: automatic capture of key AI conversations into Markdown decision logs, so Obsidian becomes not just memory, but reusable execution context.

Jonathan Lepic 的头像
Jonathan Lepic7 个月前

What is this graphical interface visual and what is it built off of?

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

It's Obsidian (@obsdmd) - the logic is LACP

TheCognitiveInvestor 的头像
TheCognitiveInvestor7 个月前

Are you able to explain the full setup. That would be great!

nyk 的头像
nyk7 个月前

@blenz2002 Yes, I will do a thread on it

TheCognitiveInvestor 的头像
TheCognitiveInvestor7 个月前

Looking forward to it

Eric Fadden 的头像
Eric Fadden7 个月前

Yep. Ridiculously powerful. Wrote up my setup here:

Kainoa 的头像
Kainoa7 个月前

Smooth brained C- student from Downriver, Detroit. Cutting corners into radii as per usual. Setting up itself so far

相关视频

A DEVELOPER CONNECTED CLAUDE CODE TO OBSIDIAN SO HIS AI AGENT WOULD STOP FORGETTING THE PROJECT EVERY MORNING. Every coding session used to start the same way. Claude would understand the repo, fix the bug, explain the architecture, and then the moment the session ended, all of that context disappeared. Same codebase. Same decisions. Same architecture. Same mistakes repeated again. So he added a memory layer. Instead of treating Claude Code like a smart terminal, he connected it to a local Obsidian vault through MCP. Now Claude can read the repo, open the vault, create notes, link concepts, and write important decisions back into the system. When it studies the codebase, it does not just answer once and forget. It creates notes for the major services, maps how the architecture works, links auth to the database, connects APIs to storage, and records why certain migrations or design choices exist. Obsidian becomes the project graph. Now when he asks why something was built a certain way, Claude does not guess from the current prompt. It reads the decision notes. When he starts a new branch, Claude checks the active context file. When the work is done, it updates what changed, what is blocked, and what the next agent needs to know before touching the repo. That is the real loop: read context, write code, capture decisions, update memory. Most people are still using AI coding tools like disposable chat windows. Ask, patch, close, forget. This setup turns Claude Code into infrastructure. The repo gets a memory layer that survives every session, and multiple AI agents can work from the same project map without stepping on each other. The unlock is not better prompting. The unlock is giving the agent somewhere to remember what it already learned.

DegenCalls

20,124 次观看 • 4 个月前