I have gone through several courses with passive listening and learned so much. Would highly recommend.

i use slack for this; different channels for different programs; and I can also mute certain channels if there are too many notifications

Same

I have recently started using Fsnotes [1]. Its based on nvAlt [2]. If we are focusing on networked notes, fsnotes supports it out of the box and best part, it is offline; stores files as markdown on my local machine, which I really want. Not sure if Roam or Athens are offline apps, didn't dig too much into them.

[1] https://fsnot.es/ [2] https://brettterpstra.com/projects/nvalt/

having gone through some assignments, can say that they are pretty helpful

Thanks for pointing out SEO use case; I hadn't thought of it.

To reiterate my use case:

- no maintenance: the site is served from github, so dont have to maintain/pay for a server

- deduplication of work: dont have to write/sync a blog post and a project README for a given project.

Regarding SEO, since all content in on github, a search engine might index github content and make it discoverable that way.

There are two use-cases: project pages (from github repo README) and blog-posts (coming from .md files in blog-posts repo). You can choose to not have blog-posts and it will still generate a blog-like site from all your github project READMEs.

Thats correct; thanks for summarizing. I (the author) was mainly aiming for the one-time setup.