I used org-roam for a some time, it's handy if you already using emacs! Otherwise I think it would be hard to get into..
I stopped using it because it gets too clutterd for my taste, it wasn't pleasent to search with cyrillics, was kinda pain to sync and it worked kinda bad with orgzly..
However I might give it another chance, I certenly did much more notes with it
Sorry if it's a bit of topic, but how do you get into taking notes??
I try to do it from time to time, but I usually forgot after day or two..
Is it just habit?
As much as I'm aware, there's free healthcare (not the best quality, but it is free), school lunches for children up to 4th grade but it might differ from town to town, from school to school, no housing guaranties, life for pensioners is so-so, pension is pretty low, around 300$ per month, but most people own their houses from soviet times, so most don't have to pay rent, so you get enough for food and paying for home services and even some left. Also you can get some bonuses for different reasons, my grandma had bigger pension and lower payment for house services (water, electricity) because she was veteran of war. Also there's a lot of free activities for people on pension and some general bonuses, like free public transport, but in general life quality for people on pension are bellow average. Also I think I should mention that we have option to study in universities for absolutely free (they even will pay you), if you do get good grades on exams.
I did a quick search, and there are some guaranties for housing! You can rent it from government and you will need to pay only for services and you can even privatize it. It probably would be pretty hard to get, but might be possible. I guess a lot of social nets here like that - you can get it, but it probably won't be easy.
I'm from Russia, can't say that I love Putin, but he's better than any other possible USA puppet would be, although he until the last moment couldn't give up on idea that you can trust western countries and work with them on equal terms.
Most people of older generations like him a lot, because they lived through the Yeltsin years and saw what it was like. A lot of people in younger generations that I know don't like him, since he's corrupt, like any other politician in capitalist country would be, which is valid criticism, but anything they are suggesting are much more corrupt pro-westerners shills. So I'm pretty sure that most older people that I know of (like 45+?) are in support mostly because of material conditions which improved while Putin was in power, and yet still can be critical of him and his actions. Although there are exceptions in both older and younger generations.
Also note, that It's based on my experience and since I'm, sadly, very online person and haven't talked with many people it might be a bit different from reality, but I hope it's at least a bit helpful!
Sorry, I didn't meant it to sounds like I'm trying to disregard Linux and FOSS community!! I'm well aware of FOSS being useful for digital sovereignty! Also I really like FOSS myself!!!
I was just curious about the most visible guys in western sphere..
I used org-roam for a some time, it's handy if you already using emacs! Otherwise I think it would be hard to get into..
I stopped using it because it gets too clutterd for my taste, it wasn't pleasent to search with cyrillics, was kinda pain to sync and it worked kinda bad with orgzly.. However I might give it another chance, I certenly did much more notes with it