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Directory Overview: Obsidian Personal Knowledge Base

This directory is an Obsidian vault, used as a personal knowledge base and note-taking system. The content is a diverse collection of personal notes, research, and web clippings, predominantly in Chinese with some English materials.

The notes cover a wide range of subjects, including: - Technology: Artificial Intelligence (with a heavy focus on DeepSeek), software, and IT infrastructure. - Classic Chinese Thought: Notes on the I Ching (周易), philosophy, and traditional culture. - Personal Development: Health, productivity, and life advice. - Daily Notes: A journal or log of daily activities and thoughts. - Web Clippings: Saved articles from various online sources.

Key Files & Directories

  • .obsidian/: This directory contains the vault's configuration files, such as installed plugins (community-plugins.json), appearance settings (appearance.json), and other user preferences. It is the core of the Obsidian vault structure.
  • 00Inbox/: This folder likely serves as an inbox for new, unprocessed notes before they are categorized and filed into their final destination.
  • 01DailyNotes/: Contains daily journal entries, following a common practice in personal knowledge management.
  • Clippings/: This directory holds articles and content saved from the web for later reference. The file names often include the date and the original article title.
  • 00template/: Stores templates for creating new notes, such as for daily questions or meeting minutes, ensuring consistency across the vault.
  • *.md (Markdown Files): The root directory and subdirectories contain numerous Markdown files, which are the individual notes. The naming convention often includes a date prefix (e.g., 20250202 - ...) followed by the note's topic.

Usage

This directory is managed using the Obsidian application. The user interacts with the notes by creating, editing, and linking them to build a personal "second brain." The system is designed for knowledge organization, learning, and personal reflection rather than for executing code. Links between notes (e.g., Topic) are a core feature, creating a network of interconnected ideas.