asap

Run the web hosted version of VSCode:

https://github.com/coder/code-server

And use Dendron on top of that:

https://www.dendron.so/

I installed it and had a play, but Anytype is nothing at all like Obsidian. The main feature of Obsidian which sets it apart from other PKM software is that it runs from plain-text, locally stored Markdown notes. The benefit of this is that in 10 years or 100 years, notes stored in this format will still be accessible and useful, regardless of what software is used to manage them.

Anytype looks like a more privacy-focused version of Notion.

Zettlr and Logseq are the only Obsidian-like replacements that I'm aware of.

https://kagi.com/ if you haven't heard of it. Has been working well for me. I went from DDG to this.

Absolutely, but it's a probability game. Between those two options of BW and 1Password I'll go with the choice that has the higher probably of safety.

Because it's closed source, there's a higher likelihood that there is an undiscovered vulnerability in 1Password. Even though it is audited, a vulnerability could be introduced after the most recent audit and you would never know.

For something as mission-critical as a password manager, going with an open source solution gives just that much more confidence that your data is safe. To me it's simply not worth the risk to blindly trust a company with my login data, when I could trust a company that displays their entire solution in the open.

Fair enough. I actually switched from Readwise to Omnivore, as I found the Readwise workflow to be quite painful. I use it for getting things into Obsidian, so I don't use the re-surfacing features etc.

No idea sorry, I don't self-host, I just knew that it had the option.

How about Omnivore?

https://omnivore.app/

https://blog.omnivore.app/p/deploying-a-minimal-self-hosted-omnivore

Firefox’ tabs are MASSIVE

You can change the tab size.

Go to about:config and change browser.tabs.tabMinWidth

This is not so much related to "proper" PWA support, but you can't install PWAs as desktop apps from Firefox, whereas you can from Chrome/Edge. It's the only reason I use Edge, just to locally install PWAs.

If it helps, I've been using Bitwarden since 2019 and never installed the desktop app. Can't imagine what you'd need it for.