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"how do you remember everything you read?" I don't. Claude does. every article, PDF, and transcript goes into one Obsidian folder. Claude reads it, breaks it into atomic notes, links it to the rest. I just ask. that's Karpathy's second-brain method. three folders, one file. full guide below.
88,119 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 10

We've been working on the team version of this. One thing we found: letting the AI rewrite notes in place slowly loses meaning. Adding new notes and marking the old ones replaced (originals kept) works better. Another issue: every note counts the same, even the one that was wrong last week. What fixed it for us: notes gain trust when work that used them actually succeeds. The hard part starts when a second person and their agent share the wiki.

Linking them back is where mine fell over. Notes compiled out of Claude sessions, and six months in I had two of them claiming opposite things with nothing saying which one won. Now every note gets a supersedes field.

Turning notes into a linked second brain is such a good idea

atomic notes make one obsidian folder feel searchable

nice share mate, we don't have to use one brain if we can use two

salvar as notas em um banco e pedir pro LLM cruzar com o que leu hoje.效能 🔥

A book's chapter and part structure is the author's logic made explicit. Link atoms along that skeleton and you reconstruct how they think.

Claude does everything for me

The value of this is overstated often

Similar setup here. Claude plus an indexing layer on top of Obsidian, so pulling from thousands of notes stays fast instead of a manual search every time, same idea as how a database gets indexed for speed.
