5 ms·
This is great, but as convenient as Obsidian Sync is, it'll never replace plain Git (for me) until it has unlimited version history: > The retention period for
by dispersed 7mo ago
This is great, but as convenient as Obsidian Sync is, it'll never replace plain Git (for me) until it has unlimited version history:
> The retention period for your version history depends on your Obsidian Sync plan. On the Standard plan, notes are retained for 1 month, while on the Plus plan, they are kept for 12 months. After this period, older versions of your notes are deleted.
- qwertox 7mo agoIt also won't replace Postgres, because that is also a different thing.
- dispersed 7mo agoWhat do you mean? Version history is explicitly a feature of Obsidian Sync: https://help.obsidian.md/Obsidian+Sync/Version+history https://help.obsidian.md/Obsidian+Sync/Version+history
- qwertox 7mo agoYes, but just because it has version history doesn't mean it is closer to git than to Postgres. You can also do versioning in Postgres. You can even search more easily in the history.
- happytoexplain 7mo agoI assume they meant "it will never replace Git for syncing Obsidian".
- jon-wood 7mo agoYou can use this to sync changes in (near) realtime and then either commit them to git, or use some other mechanism to increase retention.
- shminge 7mo agoI have sync to support the amazing devs, and for convenience, and an automatic git-based backup that runs in the background. It's good to double dip sometimes