[random_kris]

hmm interesting idea. I've been trying all kinds of different tools for documenting my work/code snippets/notes.... But nothing sticked. Mind explaining more on that? Would it be stupid to have a wiki like system inside jupyter?

[mark_l_watson]

I really prefer small text files, preferably org-mode. But, I just made a radical change that is so far working for me: I signed up for G Suite for my personal domain, and manually copied over org-mode, Apple notes, etc. to Keep Notes. I copied all purchased PDF eBooks, ACM Communications PDFs, and important research papers to Google Drive, and copied over all old email. With Cloud Search, I can find any of this stuff instantly.

As a programmer, there is no larger time saver than having notes for code snippets, configuration file examples, etc.

I used to use Evernote, then I wrote a personal version of Evernote in Clojure that worked really well for me, except everything was just on my primary laptop. G Suite is not great from a privacy standpoint (but I can live with it) but for me wins out for convenience - well worth $12/month.

EDIT: I used to keep Jupiter-lab running on a GPU leased server for machine learning educational projects. If I still did that, as other people here have pointed out, with the new file interface Jupiter-lab would be a good choice, esapecially with some customization to implement a global search to find stuff quickly in all notebooks.

[killjoywashere]

Have you tried the new JupyterLab interface yet? It's pretty straight forward to segregate your content into separate notebooks in that setting since you have quick access to a filesystem view. That said, I also have a wiki with 10+ years of my medical notes in it. I love the wiki, but work keeps blocking my domain (I have lots of images from med school that I'm sure have a copyright on them, so I can't just make the wiki public access, therefore the little ladies in tennis shoes at BrightCloud mark it as "personal storage".

[impostir]

I have just started using jupyter with jupyter lab for notes. I havent gotten as far as making a full wiki system, but I definitely think it is possible. My killer feature is the ability to drop in code from a lot of different languages. I haven't fully tested it, but I am optimistic in its power

Disclaimer: I have used todoist, emacs org-mode, wunderlist and trialled a dozen other task management programs.