Hi,
I am Matto, I am retired, but still work as a. freelance writer for the Dutch Linux Magazine.
Although I am an Emacs user, I think Silverbullet might be a nice system for me, because I love to tinker with my tools 
Just installed Silverbullet, and have not much experience with it.
I think it is wonderful that Silverbullet is made available under an open source licence. A big thank you for that!
Hi,
Iām dot, from France.
Many thanks to Zef and the whole community for this wonderful tool that I discovered over the summer, thanks to @fflorent and his package for Yunohost. Iāve started using it for personal notes and Iām thinking of using it in a professional context too. Incidentally, I donāt work in the IT world. A tool like this can therefore attract far more than just the āhackerā community. 
During my first few weeks of use, I based my use of SilverBullet on a misunderstanding: using sync mode, I thought I had to switch to online mode from time to time to synchronize with the server 
Now that I understand the use of sync mode better, I find that it really does bring together the best of both worlds and avoids the need to use a third-party synchronization solution (like Nextcloud), as I had to set up with LogSeq.
To perfect my use of SilverBullet, I need to define the best strategy for organizing my notes (tags, attributes, folders, linksā¦) but this issue is not specific to SilverBullet and applies to all software (I saw that there was a topic on this subject).
To my mind, SilverBullet is already very feature-rich and sufficient for regular use. I wonāt be original in saying that itās attachment management thatās perhaps the most important missing element.
Merci encore Ć toutes et tous !
Hi, Iām Alex
I work as a software developer for the last 35 years. About 10 years Iām taking notes. At different periods Iāve been using Evernote, Notion, Obsidian, Logseq, back to Obsidian, back to Logseq and now itās SilverBullet. Iām constantly scanning ānotetaking spaceā and someone mentioned SilverBullet. At the time Iāve been looking for something that would work as a web service and it was a perfect fit. The hackability adds the beauty to it. It feels like I donāt need to change the whole thing any more, but just add some code to tweak things.