Daniel Møller

Managing Partner, innonova GmbH.
Co-Founder Mimiri Notes

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

Most note apps track you.
Many lock features behind paywalls.

We wanted something different.

Free, secure, open-source notes with no tracking.
Syncs across all your devices. Share notes with friends. Unlimited version history.

Mimiri Notes - https://t.co/iqmnlWi8Pf

#privacy #pkm #opensource #indiedev

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

Det er en ældre Surface Book 3, men tænker en 2'er også fint kan få lidt nyt liv med Omarchy🙂Installationen gik fint. Du skal lige ind i BIOS (hold power on+volume up nede i ca. 10 sek) og slå Secure Boot fra og evt. flytte USB som boot device op i boot listen - derfra gik det glat

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

Så er det tid til at se hvad hypen handler om @sonderby

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

Den største forskel er at Mimiri Notes er bygget med hård kryptering (client-side inden det sendes til serveren) og privacy som kernefunktionalitet og er fuld open source GPLv2.

Derudeover er funktionalitet som automatisk sync og sharing med andre ikke en slags add-on man skal tilkøbe som i Obidian.

Mimiri Notes er tænkt lidt mere som en slags krypteret Notepad med noter tilgængelige i en træstruktur og som man kan synce på tværs af devices og dele med hinanden. Vi har f.eks. al vores infrastruktur dokumentation heri og kan tillade os at gemme ret sensitive data fordi vi ved det er sikkert lagret.

Omvendt supporterer vi så ikke så mange formaterings-options og media-typer som Obsidian - på mange måder er det lidt 2 forskellige formål hvor Obsidian nok er lidt bedre geared til f.eks. at skrive blog posts eller en bog i - hvor vores fokus i lidt højere grad ligger på at gemme sensitivt og ofte lidt teknisk indhold.

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@sonderby Mit lille pet project 🙂
https://t.co/SgVoNz1Ywq

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@uratmangun2 @sonderby Got this from my wife - is me, as lego 😄

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@sonderby Nej jeg har faktisk altid været til Windows, men har de sidste mange år udviklet på Ubuntu via WSL - men altid med Windows som primær window manager, så der bliver lidt jeg lige skal vænne mig til her 😅

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@theo Hand injured too, would love a good screen-aware solution - luckily we live in a time where I guess it is actually realistic to solve this without it being crazy, maybe a couple of days of agent work for a v1

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

Even Fable 5 gave up when confronted with German Grammar

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@dev__cycle @SataEricUX I am properly in a bit of a different timezone than you - my usage yesterday was over more like 15 hours, so covering 3 such windows - and yes that is really not unusal to be using up that much in a day if you use it heavily

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@dev__cycle @SataEricUX Mine just resat today and already at 45% on weekly 😬 we need 40x plans

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

Totally agree and I am still a Windows User after 30 years, but only barely and my dev work already has shifted to Ubuntu (WSL) because it simply got too painful.
There are a lot of good people within Microsoft and I have a lot of respect for them, but yes the state of dev work on Windows is embarassing

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@Stringcodes 2-3 years? I have been writing code in all sorts of languages for 30 years and I think on average it already does. Sure some things I could handwrite better (spending way more time and energy doing so) but it also tends to catch things I literally would not have thought about

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@juliarturc I do tend to work in multiple sessions, but for single session work I really think it helps to stop it from verifying every little change. Have it commit to memory you want to iterate fast and will check the work when you are done - especially for claude this is a major speed up

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@adhamuxi https://t.co/SgVoNz1Ywq

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@zdogmode While we were busy discussing whether coding was engineering or an art form - it turns out it was simply... computing

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@mattpocockuk On the other hand, it was also never so easy and fast to fix it when needed as now

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@JorgeCastilloPr Honestly I believe it is the other way around, skilled engineers are adapting to the new world and finding ways to deliver more business value faster

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

@rosarioborgesi Do you also still do assembly from time to time? 😅

[Daniel Møller @sguft]

In the last few weeks I've been experimenting a lot with vibecoding - and I was honestly always looking a bit down on it - but I have to admit it works so damn well with current models (mostly using Fable). I developed 800 tasks in the last week on 3 different personal project - the pace I am able to work at now is unbeliveable and I have to admit I have stopped caring about what the code of some component or service look like - I only control the architeture part of it and for the rest only the outcome matter, that it actually works!
I still develop using my personal favorite tech stack, so I could still go in and change something manually if needed, but so far that has not been required.

I have no idea how to incorporate this experience into everyday life as a developer in an organisation working with others - but it is clear to me that we will have to adapt and change how we think about building software.

Because there is a world of difference between being able to perform 800 tasks in a week vs perhaps 10 doing it the way most companies are now - no business person can ignore that for long.