[haberman]

> You could technically create a script of some kind that runs git diffs across the git history of files, and maybe create a "*.changelog" child file for each note

I think you may have missed my core point. I don't want to revise old notes repeatedly. If I have something to add, or a change in my thinking, I want to create a new note, with a new timestamp, that describes my new thought. Then I want to use #tags to view a timeline of all dated notes that match a specific tag.

Think about GitHub issues. If you discover some new information about an issue, do you edit the initial bug report in place? Probably not (unless it's a minor error like a misspelling). You add a new comment to the existing issue, which makes it clear that this is new information that you didn't know when you filed the issue initially.

I want note taking to operate more like a journal or blog, with journal entries easily selectable by #tag.