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Everyone talks about building a second brain. 450 notes. 3 years of curation. Books, podcasts, articles, videos. I built a section of my site where an agent forces connections between ideas and writes exploratory essays from it. Your notes are dead if they sit in folders.

Noah Zender

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39,117 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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YOUR FIRST BRAIN FORGETS EVERYTHING. Your second brain does not have to. Claude connected to Obsidian is the closest thing to a permanent intelligence layer built on top of everything you have ever thought, read, or built. Your notes are not just stored. They are connected. Every idea linked to every related idea through a dynamic graph that reveals the shape of your thinking in real time. Claude reads your vault. Surfaces connections you forgot you made. Writes alongside your thinking instead of replacing it. Populates your knowledge base from research without polluting your original ideas. The setup takes one afternoon. What compounds after that takes years to fully appreciate. This is the complete guide to building it from scratch. Follow NeilXbt for more second brain and Claude builds. Credit to Ray Fu on TikTok for this!

YOUR FIRST BRAIN FORGETS EVERYTHING. Your second brain does not have to. Claude connected to Obsidian is the closest thing to a permanent intelligence layer built on top of everything you have ever thought, read, or built. Your notes are not just stored. They are connected. Every idea linked to every related idea through a dynamic graph that reveals the shape of your thinking in real time. Claude reads your vault. Surfaces connections you forgot you made. Writes alongside your thinking instead of replacing it. Populates your knowledge base from research without polluting your original ideas. The setup takes one afternoon. What compounds after that takes years to fully appreciate. This is the complete guide to building it from scratch. Follow NeilXbt for more second brain and Claude builds. Credit to Ray Fu on TikTok for this!

NeilXbt

14,699 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Most people start Obsidian the wrong way. They import 10,000 notes. Build 50 folders. Install 20 plugins. Then quit a week later. If I had to restart Obsidian today, I’d do the opposite: • Start with 5 meaningful notes • Create ZERO folders • Ignore plugins completely • Focus only on connecting ideas That’s the real unlock. Obsidian isn’t a notes app. It’s a personal internet for your mind. The magic happens when you use one simple prompt: “This reminds me of…” A quote links to a book. A book links to a song. A song links to a memory. A memory links to an insight. That’s how real thinking compounds. The goal isn’t collecting information. It’s building connections your brain can return to later. AI can summarize notes. But only YOU can create meaningful links between ideas. That’s where the leverage is. Follow Dami-Defi for more AI alpha.

Most people start Obsidian the wrong way. They import 10,000 notes. Build 50 folders. Install 20 plugins. Then quit a week later. If I had to restart Obsidian today, I’d do the opposite: • Start with 5 meaningful notes • Create ZERO folders • Ignore plugins completely • Focus only on connecting ideas That’s the real unlock. Obsidian isn’t a notes app. It’s a personal internet for your mind. The magic happens when you use one simple prompt: “This reminds me of…” A quote links to a book. A book links to a song. A song links to a memory. A memory links to an insight. That’s how real thinking compounds. The goal isn’t collecting information. It’s building connections your brain can return to later. AI can summarize notes. But only YOU can create meaningful links between ideas. That’s where the leverage is. Follow Dami-Defi for more AI alpha.

Dami-Defi

70,820 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This guy opened Obsidian 90 days ago with 200 isolated notes rotting in folders he had not opened in 6 months. He just started linking. One note at a time. One connection at a time. Every single day. Today he has 847 notes and over 2,300 connections between them. The graph does not look like folders. It looks like a brain. And it shows him what he actually thinks about, not what he assumed he cared about. This is exactly why I built my Web Clipper workflow around connection and not storage. If you want to see how I turn heavy books and dense data into actual insights inside Obsidian, I wrote about my 6 best Web Clipper templates that I use daily. Link in the post. He is not smarter than he was 90 days ago. He just stopped filing and started linking. His notes are not stored. They are alive. If you have been using Obsidian as a glorified Google Drive folder, like and bookmark this. 90 days is all it takes.

This guy opened Obsidian 90 days ago with 200 isolated notes rotting in folders he had not opened in 6 months. He just started linking. One note at a time. One connection at a time. Every single day. Today he has 847 notes and over 2,300 connections between them. The graph does not look like folders. It looks like a brain. And it shows him what he actually thinks about, not what he assumed he cared about. This is exactly why I built my Web Clipper workflow around connection and not storage. If you want to see how I turn heavy books and dense data into actual insights inside Obsidian, I wrote about my 6 best Web Clipper templates that I use daily. Link in the post. He is not smarter than he was 90 days ago. He just stopped filing and started linking. His notes are not stored. They are alive. If you have been using Obsidian as a glorified Google Drive folder, like and bookmark this. 90 days is all it takes.

Kanika

33,755 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This guy took notes in Obsidian every single day for 1 full year. 365 days. No breaks or skipped weeks. He started with 0 notes and 0 connections. Just an empty vault and a habit he was not sure would stick. His second brain remembered everything. This is exactly the problem I was trying to solve when I built my Web Clipper templates. Most people clip articles and books into Obsidian and never touch them again. I spent 4 months testing 6 templates on everything from dense research papers to 500 page books until I found what actually turns captured information into connected thinking. Full breakdown in my article👇

This guy took notes in Obsidian every single day for 1 full year. 365 days. No breaks or skipped weeks. He started with 0 notes and 0 connections. Just an empty vault and a habit he was not sure would stick. His second brain remembered everything. This is exactly the problem I was trying to solve when I built my Web Clipper templates. Most people clip articles and books into Obsidian and never touch them again. I spent 4 months testing 6 templates on everything from dense research papers to 500 page books until I found what actually turns captured information into connected thinking. Full breakdown in my article👇

Kanika

48,761 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This is Farzapedia. I had an LLM take 2,500 entries from my diary, Apple Notes, and some iMessage convos to create a personal Wikipedia for me. It made 400 detailed articles for my friends, my startups, research areas, and even my favorite animes and their impact on me complete with backlinks. But, this Wiki was not built for me! I built it for my agent! The structure of the wiki files and how it's all backlinked is very easily crawlable by any agent + makes it a truly useful knowledge base. I can spin up Claude Code on the wiki and starting at index.md (a catalog of all my articles) the agent does a really good job at drilling into the specific pages on my wiki it needs context on when I have a query. For example, when trying to cook up a new landing page I may ask: "I'm trying to design this landing page for a new idea I have. Please look into the images and films that inspired me recently and give me ideas for new copy and aesthetics". In my diary I kept track of everything from: learnings, people, inspo, interesting links, images. So the agent reads my wiki and pulls up my "Philosophy" articles from notes on a Studio Ghibli documentary, "Competitor" articles with YC companies whose landing pages I screenshotted, and pics of 1970s Beatles merch I saved years ago. And it delivers a great answer. I built a similar system to this a year ago with RAG but it was ass. A knowledge base that lets an agent find what it needs via a file system it actually understands just works better. The most magical thing now is as I add new things to my wiki (articles, images of inspo, meeting notes) the system will likely update 2-3 different articles where it feels that context belongs, or, just creates a new article. It's like this super genius librarian for your brain that's always filing stuff for your perfectly and also let's you easily query the knowledge for tasks useful to you (ex. design, product, writing, etc) and it never gets tired. I might spend next week productizing this, if that's of interest to you DM me + tell me your usecase!

This is Farzapedia. I had an LLM take 2,500 entries from my diary, Apple Notes, and some iMessage convos to create a personal Wikipedia for me. It made 400 detailed articles for my friends, my startups, research areas, and even my favorite animes and their impact on me complete with backlinks. But, this Wiki was not built for me! I built it for my agent! The structure of the wiki files and how it's all backlinked is very easily crawlable by any agent + makes it a truly useful knowledge base. I can spin up Claude Code on the wiki and starting at index.md (a catalog of all my articles) the agent does a really good job at drilling into the specific pages on my wiki it needs context on when I have a query. For example, when trying to cook up a new landing page I may ask: "I'm trying to design this landing page for a new idea I have. Please look into the images and films that inspired me recently and give me ideas for new copy and aesthetics". In my diary I kept track of everything from: learnings, people, inspo, interesting links, images. So the agent reads my wiki and pulls up my "Philosophy" articles from notes on a Studio Ghibli documentary, "Competitor" articles with YC companies whose landing pages I screenshotted, and pics of 1970s Beatles merch I saved years ago. And it delivers a great answer. I built a similar system to this a year ago with RAG but it was ass. A knowledge base that lets an agent find what it needs via a file system it actually understands just works better. The most magical thing now is as I add new things to my wiki (articles, images of inspo, meeting notes) the system will likely update 2-3 different articles where it feels that context belongs, or, just creates a new article. It's like this super genius librarian for your brain that's always filing stuff for your perfectly and also let's you easily query the knowledge for tasks useful to you (ex. design, product, writing, etc) and it never gets tired. I might spend next week productizing this, if that's of interest to you DM me + tell me your usecase!

Farza 🇵🇰🇺🇸

2,065,699 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Monologue Notes is here. Dictation is for when you know where the words are going. A Slack message. An email. A prompt to Claude. But some of your best thinking doesn’t have a destination yet. It happens on walks, on calls, in 30-minute brain dumps, and in half-formed ideas you’d usually lose. Notes is for that kind of thinking. Hit record, let the ideas flow, and turn the transcript into something useful later. For builders. Makers. Doers.

Monologue Notes is here. Dictation is for when you know where the words are going. A Slack message. An email. A prompt to Claude. But some of your best thinking doesn’t have a destination yet. It happens on walks, on calls, in 30-minute brain dumps, and in half-formed ideas you’d usually lose. Notes is for that kind of thinking. Hit record, let the ideas flow, and turn the transcript into something useful later. For builders. Makers. Doers.

Monologue

52,262 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This is super cool! I wanted to make my own graph visualization of my Readwise notes, but with a timeline of when they were added. It shows the list form on the right side and the semantic links between the notes in the graph.

This is super cool! I wanted to make my own graph visualization of my Readwise notes, but with a timeline of when they were added. It shows the list form on the right side and the semantic links between the notes in the graph.

timour kosters

17,806 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Just spent 2 days hacking on a new app idea: SuperNote → an AI-powered note-taking app that lets you: ✅ Summarize PDFs, Audio, YouTube videos into notes ✅ Organize notes in custom folders (with moods 🌈) ✅ Instantly generate AI notes from transcripts ✅ Write + edit in a clean, minimal editor Honestly, I wasn’t planning to build this. It started as a quick experiment and snowballed. Sometimes you need to ship an MVP fast and see what happens. For my fellow indie hackers: You don’t need weeks/months You don’t need a huge team You just need one idea and a weekend of focus. 🔥 Built this in 2 days using: 🛠 Flutter 🛠 Supabase 🛠 OpenAI Now, I am thinking of turning it into a full product. If you're building similar AI-first tools. DM me!

Just spent 2 days hacking on a new app idea: SuperNote → an AI-powered note-taking app that lets you: ✅ Summarize PDFs, Audio, YouTube videos into notes ✅ Organize notes in custom folders (with moods 🌈) ✅ Instantly generate AI notes from transcripts ✅ Write + edit in a clean, minimal editor Honestly, I wasn’t planning to build this. It started as a quick experiment and snowballed. Sometimes you need to ship an MVP fast and see what happens. For my fellow indie hackers: You don’t need weeks/months You don’t need a huge team You just need one idea and a weekend of focus. 🔥 Built this in 2 days using: 🛠 Flutter 🛠 Supabase 🛠 OpenAI Now, I am thinking of turning it into a full product. If you're building similar AI-first tools. DM me!

Chizi

47,257 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

THIS GUY CONNECTED HIS AI AGENTS TO HIS OBSIDIAN AND BUILT A BRAIN THAT LEARNS ON ITS OWN. HERE'S HOW TO BUILD IT Obsidian is just markdown files sitting in a folder. That turns out to be the perfect memory for an AI agent, because an agent can read and write those files directly. He wired his agents into the vault so they pull context from it, do the work, and write what they learned back. The notes aren't the point. The loop is, and it gets sharper every cycle How to build it: 1. Point an agent at your vault. The fastest way, no plugins, no API keys: open a terminal and run npx obsidian-mcp /path/to/your/vault. That exposes your Obsidian folder to Claude as a tool it can read, search, and write to. Add it to your Claude Code or Cowork config and restart 2. Confirm it can see the brain. Ask it: "list the notes in my vault and summarize what's in them." If it reads them back, the connection is live. Now it starts every task with everything the vault already holds instead of from zero 3. Give each agent one job and a write-back rule. Tell it: "research this, then save what you found as a new note in /brain with links to related notes." One agent researches, one summarizes, one plans. Each writes its output back into the vault 4. Close the loop. Add one line to every agent's instructions: "read /brain before starting, write your result back when done." Now each task leaves the vault richer, and the next run reads that before it works. It compounds instead of resetting 5. You only steer. Review what the brain produces, point it at the next thing. The agents handle the reading, writing, and connecting The edge isn't better notes. It's a brain that feeds itself, so the work gets sharper every cycle instead of starting over Bookmark this

THIS GUY CONNECTED HIS AI AGENTS TO HIS OBSIDIAN AND BUILT A BRAIN THAT LEARNS ON ITS OWN. HERE'S HOW TO BUILD IT Obsidian is just markdown files sitting in a folder. That turns out to be the perfect memory for an AI agent, because an agent can read and write those files directly. He wired his agents into the vault so they pull context from it, do the work, and write what they learned back. The notes aren't the point. The loop is, and it gets sharper every cycle How to build it: 1. Point an agent at your vault. The fastest way, no plugins, no API keys: open a terminal and run npx obsidian-mcp /path/to/your/vault. That exposes your Obsidian folder to Claude as a tool it can read, search, and write to. Add it to your Claude Code or Cowork config and restart 2. Confirm it can see the brain. Ask it: "list the notes in my vault and summarize what's in them." If it reads them back, the connection is live. Now it starts every task with everything the vault already holds instead of from zero 3. Give each agent one job and a write-back rule. Tell it: "research this, then save what you found as a new note in /brain with links to related notes." One agent researches, one summarizes, one plans. Each writes its output back into the vault 4. Close the loop. Add one line to every agent's instructions: "read /brain before starting, write your result back when done." Now each task leaves the vault richer, and the next run reads that before it works. It compounds instead of resetting 5. You only steer. Review what the brain produces, point it at the next thing. The agents handle the reading, writing, and connecting The edge isn't better notes. It's a brain that feeds itself, so the work gets sharper every cycle instead of starting over Bookmark this

Yarchi

57,975 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Tiago Forte has pioneered the concept of a Second Brain. As the author of two books, he's learned that quantity and quality aren't opposing forces. Here's what else he's taught me about writing: 1. The brain is for having ideas, not storing them. Write stuff down. 2. If you really want to learn something, don't just consume information. Create something about it. 3. Note-taking is a form of time-travel. You don’t just take notes to remember ideas. You also take notes to remember experiences. Reading your notes takes you back to a different state of consciousness. Note-taking is a rebellion against the entropy of memory. 4. Save only the best notes: Don't hoard information. Save only the top 5-10% of your ideas. That way, you can trust that everything in your note-taking system is high-quality. 5. Tiago’s dad is an artist who taught him an important lesson: the energy to create art can dissipate in small, invisible ways if you let it. Set up a structure where you have the peace of mind and the bandwidth to do art. 6. The ultimate goal of note-taking is to improve your ideas. Too many people treat note-taking as an end in itself. But the goal of note-taking isn’t to save information. It’s to have ideas you wouldn’t have had otherwise. To be smarter, faster, and more creative. 7. Link notes together. Organize your ideas by topic, not by source. As you browse your note-taking system, consider the serendipity you want to create for your future self. For example, if you read two books about a topic, link those notes together. 8. In school, we’re taught to research before we write. Do the opposite. Compile notes over time. Then, once you have an idea, start writing immediately — right when you have an epiphany. Start researching after you've written a draft. 9. Create evergreen notes. Like a good investment, the benefits of your note-taking system should compound in value. Save ideas that will stay relevant for many years. Read the classics, skip the news. 10. Tiago publicly tested every idea in his book. For most, the internet is a blackhole of distraction. But it can instead be used as a place to do low-stakes experiments before you go all in. 11. The more expensive the location for a writer's retreat, the more it forces you to be productive. 12. "Be regular and orderly in your life, so that you may be violent and original in your work." — Gustave Flaubert, one of Tiago's favorite quotes. 13. The less formal and “official” a software program feels, the better Tiago writes. And he believes some of the best turns of phrase come out in messaging apps with friends. Stuck on something? Close the word doc and text a friend about it. 14. Every time you compress an idea, you make it more accessible. But you also lose context, depth, and nuance. 15. The ultimate test of how well you understand something is how clearly you can explain it in writing — clear writers are clear thinkers. 16. Twitter can help too. Stuck on a paragraph while writing your book? Well, send a tweet about it. If the idea resonates, bring it into your book. 17. Too many choices can cloud our creative process. The key to making progress is knowing when to take in new information and when to shut off all sources of distraction. Divergence and Convergence. 18. Anything you might want to accomplish—executing a project at work, getting a new job, learning a new skill, starting a business—requires finding and putting to use the right information. 19. Instead of working in “Heavy Lifts,” you can work in “Slow Burns.” Taking notes makes you less dependent on those long blocks of creative time you need when you have to complete creative projects in a single sitting. 20. Tiago: “If I could leave you with one last bit of advice, it is to chase what excites you.” 21. A bonus: “Run after your obsessions with everything you have. Just be sure to take notes along the way.” I've shared the full conversation with Tiago Forte here. If you'd rather listen on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple, check out the replies below.

Tiago Forte has pioneered the concept of a Second Brain. As the author of two books, he's learned that quantity and quality aren't opposing forces. Here's what else he's taught me about writing: 1. The brain is for having ideas, not storing them. Write stuff down. 2. If you really want to learn something, don't just consume information. Create something about it. 3. Note-taking is a form of time-travel. You don’t just take notes to remember ideas. You also take notes to remember experiences. Reading your notes takes you back to a different state of consciousness. Note-taking is a rebellion against the entropy of memory. 4. Save only the best notes: Don't hoard information. Save only the top 5-10% of your ideas. That way, you can trust that everything in your note-taking system is high-quality. 5. Tiago’s dad is an artist who taught him an important lesson: the energy to create art can dissipate in small, invisible ways if you let it. Set up a structure where you have the peace of mind and the bandwidth to do art. 6. The ultimate goal of note-taking is to improve your ideas. Too many people treat note-taking as an end in itself. But the goal of note-taking isn’t to save information. It’s to have ideas you wouldn’t have had otherwise. To be smarter, faster, and more creative. 7. Link notes together. Organize your ideas by topic, not by source. As you browse your note-taking system, consider the serendipity you want to create for your future self. For example, if you read two books about a topic, link those notes together. 8. In school, we’re taught to research before we write. Do the opposite. Compile notes over time. Then, once you have an idea, start writing immediately — right when you have an epiphany. Start researching after you've written a draft. 9. Create evergreen notes. Like a good investment, the benefits of your note-taking system should compound in value. Save ideas that will stay relevant for many years. Read the classics, skip the news. 10. Tiago publicly tested every idea in his book. For most, the internet is a blackhole of distraction. But it can instead be used as a place to do low-stakes experiments before you go all in. 11. The more expensive the location for a writer's retreat, the more it forces you to be productive. 12. "Be regular and orderly in your life, so that you may be violent and original in your work." — Gustave Flaubert, one of Tiago's favorite quotes. 13. The less formal and “official” a software program feels, the better Tiago writes. And he believes some of the best turns of phrase come out in messaging apps with friends. Stuck on something? Close the word doc and text a friend about it. 14. Every time you compress an idea, you make it more accessible. But you also lose context, depth, and nuance. 15. The ultimate test of how well you understand something is how clearly you can explain it in writing — clear writers are clear thinkers. 16. Twitter can help too. Stuck on a paragraph while writing your book? Well, send a tweet about it. If the idea resonates, bring it into your book. 17. Too many choices can cloud our creative process. The key to making progress is knowing when to take in new information and when to shut off all sources of distraction. Divergence and Convergence. 18. Anything you might want to accomplish—executing a project at work, getting a new job, learning a new skill, starting a business—requires finding and putting to use the right information. 19. Instead of working in “Heavy Lifts,” you can work in “Slow Burns.” Taking notes makes you less dependent on those long blocks of creative time you need when you have to complete creative projects in a single sitting. 20. Tiago: “If I could leave you with one last bit of advice, it is to chase what excites you.” 21. A bonus: “Run after your obsessions with everything you have. Just be sure to take notes along the way.” I've shared the full conversation with Tiago Forte here. If you'd rather listen on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple, check out the replies below.

David Perell

101,346 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

I turned a rejected conference talk into an essay about my journey into the wild world of "just ship your ideas." I call it Permissionless Building. Would mean a ton if you checked it out.

I turned a rejected conference talk into an essay about my journey into the wild world of "just ship your ideas." I call it Permissionless Building. Would mean a ton if you checked it out.

Kris Puckett

19,166 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

we just made it possible to upload your mind to the internet. Proxi is a living archive of your worldview. It ingests your public and private data(notes, articles, podcasts, journals) to reconstruct your thought patterns, contradictions and your unique lens into the world. You could interrogate how a founder thinks about distribution. get advice from a trader about your own thesis. stress test your ideas with people you admire. We’re opening it up today. clone yourself. talk to others. poke at worldviews you'd never get access to. try it here: [Link Below⬇️]

we just made it possible to upload your mind to the internet. Proxi is a living archive of your worldview. It ingests your public and private data(notes, articles, podcasts, journals) to reconstruct your thought patterns, contradictions and your unique lens into the world. You could interrogate how a founder thinks about distribution. get advice from a trader about your own thesis. stress test your ideas with people you admire. We’re opening it up today. clone yourself. talk to others. poke at worldviews you'd never get access to. try it here: [Link Below⬇️]

Celestine

20,402 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Andrej Karpathy quietly shipped the best second brain idea in years not an app. a pattern. let an llm maintain a wiki of your notes. you dump sources, it reads them, links them, files them. knowledge compounds like interest. someone built it into a free claude code plugin. setup is two commands: claude plugin marketplace add AgriciDaniel/claude-obsidian claude plugin install claude-obsidian@agricidaniel-claude-obsidian then open obsidian, open claude code in the same folder, type /wiki. that's it. your notes are now queryable by claude and they get richer every time you read something. bookmark this. best thing you'll build this weekend.

Andrej Karpathy quietly shipped the best second brain idea in years not an app. a pattern. let an llm maintain a wiki of your notes. you dump sources, it reads them, links them, files them. knowledge compounds like interest. someone built it into a free claude code plugin. setup is two commands: claude plugin marketplace add AgriciDaniel/claude-obsidian claude plugin install claude-obsidian@agricidaniel-claude-obsidian then open obsidian, open claude code in the same folder, type /wiki. that's it. your notes are now queryable by claude and they get richer every time you read something. bookmark this. best thing you'll build this weekend.

Avid

336,261 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

THIS GUY BUILT A GOD-MODE SECOND BRAIN IN 3 STEPS THAT GETS SMARTER EVERY SINGLE DAY AND 10X HIS RESEARCH! Everyone hoards notes they never reopen, but he turned the dead pile into a brain that actually reads itself back, in three steps: > download Obsidian, make a vault, and point Claude Code at the folder > create two folders inside, raw-sources for everything you dump in and wiki where Claude writes the organized version, then drop in Andrej Karpathy's prompt > throw in every article, book note, meeting transcript and piece of research you ever saved and forgot Then you stop searching and start asking the wiki, "what are the gaps in my knowledge", "write me a briefing on this topic", and Claude pulls from your whole vault and answers with citations. Everyone copies the folders, but the part that actually matters is what happens next, every answer gets written back into the wiki and a weekly health check hunts for contradictions and outdated info, so it is not storage you query, it is a brain that compounds every day you use it. The full step by step guide with the Karpathy prompt and the .md files is in the article below.👇 P.S. you can send this article straight to your Claude to get the full context

THIS GUY BUILT A GOD-MODE SECOND BRAIN IN 3 STEPS THAT GETS SMARTER EVERY SINGLE DAY AND 10X HIS RESEARCH! Everyone hoards notes they never reopen, but he turned the dead pile into a brain that actually reads itself back, in three steps: > download Obsidian, make a vault, and point Claude Code at the folder > create two folders inside, raw-sources for everything you dump in and wiki where Claude writes the organized version, then drop in Andrej Karpathy's prompt > throw in every article, book note, meeting transcript and piece of research you ever saved and forgot Then you stop searching and start asking the wiki, "what are the gaps in my knowledge", "write me a briefing on this topic", and Claude pulls from your whole vault and answers with citations. Everyone copies the folders, but the part that actually matters is what happens next, every answer gets written back into the wiki and a weekly health check hunts for contradictions and outdated info, so it is not storage you query, it is a brain that compounds every day you use it. The full step by step guide with the Karpathy prompt and the .md files is in the article below.👇 P.S. you can send this article straight to your Claude to get the full context

Miraqle

15,128 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

musicians and composers - I need your opinion!! I've been in a debate with a few people about the Bublé track 'Everything'. I think he sings distractingly wrong notes, others think it's just a stylistic thing. do you think my changes in the second half of this vid are better?

musicians and composers - I need your opinion!! I've been in a debate with a few people about the Bublé track 'Everything'. I think he sings distractingly wrong notes, others think it's just a stylistic thing. do you think my changes in the second half of this vid are better?

Blake

130,157 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Coates on Trump Exam: There's a section about extremities—slight lower leg swelling was noted with improvement from last year. Reiner April of last year, it notes no swelling in the legs. So if he has swelling in his legs then that'not an improvement from last year. That's a deterioration from from last year.

Coates on Trump Exam: There's a section about extremities—slight lower leg swelling was noted with improvement from last year. Reiner April of last year, it notes no swelling in the legs. So if he has swelling in his legs then that'not an improvement from last year. That's a deterioration from from last year.

Acyn

87,304 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

"We are pawns. The world talks about us only when they see a dead body. I don't know why everyone is waiting for a dead body to come and only then the entire nation talks about sailors," says Indian ship captain on deaths of Indian sailors in US-Iran war

"We are pawns. The world talks about us only when they see a dead body. I don't know why everyone is waiting for a dead body to come and only then the entire nation talks about sailors," says Indian ship captain on deaths of Indian sailors in US-Iran war

Shashank Mattoo

48,761 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

Most people use Claude Code like a chatbot, then wonder why it forgets everything by Tuesday. The ones quietly building $10K AI workflows give it a second brain instead, and it’s free. It’s called Obsidian. You download it, point it at one folder on your computer, and that folder becomes a vault. Every note inside it is now something Claude Code can read end to end. Open Claude in that folder and it’s connected, that simple. The trick isn’t the tool, it’s the map. 3 folders, that’s the whole system. Raw, you dump everything here. Notes, transcripts, screenshots, half thoughts, zero structure. Wiki, Claude reads the raw pile and writes clean Wikipedia style articles about it, structured, searchable, permanent. Output, when you want a deliverable, a PDF, a slide deck, a script, it pulls from the wiki and ships it. Most people skip the wiki layer and feed Claude a junk drawer of 400 files, then blame the model when the answers are garbage. The model isn’t the problem, your folder is. Give it a path it can follow and it finds anything in 1 second, give it chaos and it guesses. You don’t even have to design the structure yourself. Open the vault, tell Claude to build a file system that fits your work, and watch it organize your entire brain in one prompt. Free tool, 3 folders, a second brain that compounds while you sleep. The people falling behind are still copy pasting into a chat window.

Most people use Claude Code like a chatbot, then wonder why it forgets everything by Tuesday. The ones quietly building $10K AI workflows give it a second brain instead, and it’s free. It’s called Obsidian. You download it, point it at one folder on your computer, and that folder becomes a vault. Every note inside it is now something Claude Code can read end to end. Open Claude in that folder and it’s connected, that simple. The trick isn’t the tool, it’s the map. 3 folders, that’s the whole system. Raw, you dump everything here. Notes, transcripts, screenshots, half thoughts, zero structure. Wiki, Claude reads the raw pile and writes clean Wikipedia style articles about it, structured, searchable, permanent. Output, when you want a deliverable, a PDF, a slide deck, a script, it pulls from the wiki and ships it. Most people skip the wiki layer and feed Claude a junk drawer of 400 files, then blame the model when the answers are garbage. The model isn’t the problem, your folder is. Give it a path it can follow and it finds anything in 1 second, give it chaos and it guesses. You don’t even have to design the structure yourself. Open the vault, tell Claude to build a file system that fits your work, and watch it organize your entire brain in one prompt. Free tool, 3 folders, a second brain that compounds while you sleep. The people falling behind are still copy pasting into a chat window.

West Lord

32,401 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen