Silverbullet is like Trilium or Obsidian a markdown notes app, which is lightweight and highly customizable (by css and scripting). And all files could be forever accessed as simple markdown-files in an easy folder structure without much overhead. The database is only for indexing and could be restored anytime.

The devil told you that!

Yes, according to your wifi fingerprint, you had.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQn9L-wkq_c&t=1m29s

NSFW selfies?

Ha, he wishes he could be at least as cool as Justin Hammer.
Instead of this:

We got that

and that

and the most embarrassing one

It really whips the sun’s ass.

I thought about this movie

If someone is looking for a selfhosted fitness app, you could checkout wger.
Here’s the source:
https://github.com/wger-project

“Hey, you seem nice. Our AI chatbots should totally fuck.”

At this point: Just sing the voice dial tone by yourself.

Additionally I found a draw.io plugin for Silverbullet:
https://github.com/LogeshG5/silverbullet-drawio

You are my hero! Thank you.

I use it for a few years now and it’s lightweight and useful. Also my markdown notes are in real folders without much database overhead.
A few things I miss (and would like to see added in form of plugins to keep the pure style):

• A real folder navigator additionally to the open pages dialogue
• A proper WYSIWYG export to PDF
• Drawn, diagram and mindmap style notes

But it’s still my favourite over Obsidian.

Baikal for calendar, todo and contact syncing

Forgejo for version control

Silverbullet for markdown notes

FreshRSS for aggregated news

Linkding for bookmarks

But if you try to load a local resource as localhost in Firefox…

For the sake of completeness:

Firefox contains a security patch which restricts the kinds of files that pages can load (and methods of loading) when you open them from a file:// URL. This change was made to prevent exfiltration of valuable data within reach of a local page, as demonstrated in an available exploit.

More info: https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS/Errors/CORSRequestNotHttp

Insecure, but fast fix, if you don’t want to install a local webserver:

about:config
security.fileuri.strict_origin_policy
change to false