eric99

Two tags should be added to the ENEX, which would make the export complete and consistent: <noteId> to restore forward and backward links <notebook> to export all notes intoa single enex Existing importers are not aware and not affected by these extensions, but of course they may use it in future releases. My own enex to html implementation can use it for link and notebook restoration. Below the two lines to be added to the note description in the enex, not exactly a major rewrite... <note> <noteId> 12345 </noteId> <notebook>name0</notebook> <title>test0</title> <created>20231229T154151Z</created> <updated>20231229T154307Z</updated> <tag>abcd</tag> <note-attributes> <author>John Doe</author> </note-attributes> <content> ... </content> </note>

No, this wouldn’t break the importer at all. Legacy already exported all notebooks in a single enex. Unfortunately, the notebook id wasn’t specified in the enex. But that is very simple to add without breaking the existing XML (tools). As a matter of fact, just for testing, I added the notebook name to an existing enex and it was still readable by several importers. This is no surprise because XML has been designed to be eXtendable (Open Closed principle)

You know you can export an entire notebook at once, right?

As far as I understand their vague explanation, notion does

what exactly do you mean by AI scraping, where is it mentioned in that article? You probably mean Notion AI scraping?

Your "intermediate plan", which was formerly known as the Plus plan, existed for years with the hope that all users would contribute a little bit. Unfortunately, not enough users subscribed to the plan, which caused a dead price spiral that was now paid by a minority of subscribers to cover the costs for all free users. EN is currently facing a dilemma. If they provide a reduced price plan, there is a possibility that current subscribers will downgrade to the cheaper plan and not enough free users will subscribe...

Yes, I did that search too, but that says nothing about what and how much data is sent to the AI server. Evernote's AI-search only sends a very small set of the most relevant notes to the server, just the notes on that topic and nothing more. That compromise makes it safer but at the same time less efficient, depending on your queries...

EN AI search is a sensitive balance between efficiency and privacy (security) ... what measures does notion take to protect your privacy when using AI search?

The millions of free users who declined to subscribe to the very reasonable Plus plan are the real reason why subscribers need to pay such high prices now. 😞

I have implemented it for personal use so far. I made a first quick and dirty prototype in Python, and now I'm implementing it in a real programming language to make it more readable, performant and secure. If more people are interested, I might consider publishing it, but not until it's completely finished.

Yep. By the way, I would never decrypt my notes on the EN server because this defeats the whole point of encryption. Instead I would write an ENEX to 'decrypted' ENEX tool, in case I would migrate to another note taking tool. Starting from my ENEX to HTML code, it's not that dificult... edit: or perhaps encrypt it in a different format, known by the target app or something?

And did they state explicitly in that email that it was a lifetime license for all future versions?

...except for my own Enex to Html implementation: if a password provided, my tool decrypts all encrypted content in the notes. Decryption and reconstruction of note links provides a consistent, self-contained HTML archive without losing any note content. This is my safety net in case everything else goes wrong...

Yes, just adding the GUID to ENEX would help a lot... but in the meantime, my own Enex to HTML implementation reconstructs the for and backlinks from the note title. This works perfectly as long as the title has not changed since the link was created. My tool warns when a note title no longer matches so you can manually correct it in EN.

Does the PDF include the attachments or is it just the note text?

"...They also pointed out that the limit would not prevent free users from managing, editing, viewing, exporting or deleting their existing notes, even if they have more than the limit. It will only limit the user’s ability to create new notes, unless they become a paying customer...."

I can't even unsubscribe if I want to... that's another way to stop an exodus 😏

In recent weeks I can no longer access my billing plan: https://www.evernote.com/BillyBillingProfile.action So I don't even know what the status of my subscription is, when it will expire and how much the renewal will cost. Does anyone else have that problem too?

Unfortunately, it appears that there is no AI involved during the initial selection of the interesting notes. Instead they use a primitive 'OR' query which obviously returns a huge set of irrelevant notes because it doesn't understand the semantics of the query. They probably do this to prevent all your notes from being exposed to the AI. They have promised that only a small number of notes will be sent to the AI...

If you're lucky, you can take advantage of a security hole in the Evernote encryption: your unencrypted note may still be in your note history. edit: if you want to get rid of the unencrypted history, you can duplicate the note and delete the original.

Ask the NSA ?

I'm afraid you won't see conflicting notes since the note id's are different...

This is still possible (at least on the latest windows client): select a tag in the left pane and then enter your search string. Of course you can also specify the tag in your search string: "tag:XYZ abcd" or you can do a AI search

Are you a free user? (Indexed) PDF search isn’t supported on a free plan (in V10) Free legacy was able to search in searchable PDFs, but this was more a bug they weren’t aware of: officially it was never supported.

Yes, the new team has the agility of a small indie team backed by BendingSpoon's resources. This makes it a big winner!