Saved by Om Jha and
"What Does Sublime Actually Do?"
keep only what resonates in a trusted place that you control, and to leave the rest aside.
Tiago Forte • Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life and Unlock Your Creative Potential
Collections
On Sublime, we have collections instead of tags.
Collections can be private or public, and you can invite collaborators.
On the surface, collections look a lot like tags, but in practice, they are used very differently. Collections are less of an input mechanism and more of an output mechanism. They change the function from – what is this ... See more
On Sublime, we have collections instead of tags.
Collections can be private or public, and you can invite collaborators.
On the surface, collections look a lot like tags, but in practice, they are used very differently. Collections are less of an input mechanism and more of an output mechanism. They change the function from – what is this ... See more
Observations
There is a fascinating pattern of interactions(?) happening here, people are choosing more often than not to follow collections and not thecreators (sample size is way too small, take with grain of salt); which might be a weird thing to imagine at first, but that’s actually what we have always been doing, because I suspect, we’ve never
Sublime is not:
Sublime is not another note-taking tool to add your grocery list or to store your kids health insurance info – the ideas that move you should not live alongside the daily minutia.
Sublime is not a read it later tool that becomes a graveyard of junk.
Sublime is not a social network – there’s no likes, no comments, no vanity metrics.
Subl