Thoughts
Syncing Obsidian Vault with Github Repo in Iphone (iSH + Obsidian)
Using iSH together with Obsidian, it is possible to write and manage blog posts in Obsidian even on an iPhone. The key is the mount -t ios-unsafe command, which maps an Obsidian Vault stored in the iPhone’s Files app into iSH’s Linux filesystem. This allows the Vault, which would otherwise be accessible only through the Files app and Obsidian, to be accessed directly from iSH as well.
However, repositories mounted into iSH using ios-unsafe may encounter Git ownership verification issues, preventing Git operations from running correctly.
If this happens, you can mark the repository as trusted by running:
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git config --global --add safe.directory <repository-path>
This tells Git to treat the repository as a trusted directory despite the ownership mismatch introduced by the ios-unsafe mount.
Tags: blog
Interactive Key Visual Design for Blog Posts
I’m considering using JavaScript-based interactive canvases as the key visual for blog posts instead of static images or animated GIFs. Since AI can now generate high-quality JavaScript code with relatively little effort, the production cost is likely to be much lower than it would have been in the past.
For example, a post about the idea that success requires unseen effort could feature a small interactive game where the reader has to keep a swan afloat by constantly paddling its legs beneath the water. Rather than merely illustrating the concept, the visual would allow readers to experience it firsthand through interaction.
Tags: blog
Added a Page for Accumulating Pieces of Thoughts
I came to believe that publishing unfinished posts and iteratively refining them is not the optimal strategy for maintaining high-quality content over the long term. As the number of incomplete posts - ambitiously thrusted in the beginning - grows, it becomes increasingly difficult to track, revisit, and improve each one. Every post should reach a point where, at the time of publication, there is little or nothing meaningful left to add.
So moving forward, I plan to maintain a separate thoughts collection that serves as a workspace for fragmented ideas, notes, and pieces of information. Once the content around a particular topic has matured sufficiently, it will be developed into a standalone post and published.
In the long term, I plan to introduce an Obsidian-inspired graph view to visualize the evolving network of thoughts, making it easier to explore their connections and observe how ideas gradually converge into larger themes.
Tags: blog