I have tried a bunch of org-mode parsers to get out of Emacs for some of my workflows (e.g blogging, note taking/reading), but they all have the problem that anything I built on top of org gets left behind.
Most recently, I've been experimenting with just delegating the job of Emacs to Emacs itself e.g for blogging, converting my org-mode files to HTML. Here's the code I am using: https://github.com/bitspook/cl-ownpress
I am using it for converting my org-roam notes to mobile-readable HTML so I can read them when on the move and explore my notes based on tags, a featuer I've found missing in the popular org-roam-ui (last time I tried it). I am also using it to create my blog. So far so good.
I enjoy fantasizing how the lisp hacks I do in emacs/org on desktop could carry over to mobile.
I'm the author of an org iOS app https://plainorg.com and the vast majority of users are pretty happy. Org has a rich feature-set and we are a diverse bunch who like to tinker, so mileage may vary.
ps. I also authored https://flathabits.com which saves habit data to org format.
The only annoyance is the inability to use non-terminal emacs, which is what I prefer. I'm sure there's a way around this (running a local non-terminal emacs and accessing files that exist remotely) but I'll attempt that on a day when I have the will and time. :)
it takes a bit of getting used to but it is surprising efficient
How has being free from employment been working out so far?
No. I didn't even think of that. But it sounds like a great idea. I'll explore. Thank you.
> How has being free from employment been working out so far?
It has had its ups and downs, but I can say I am much happier in general. General restlessness/anxiety I used to have all the time has significantly come down. I got to experience sort of a stillness of thoughts, which has been a new experience for me.
I've been mulling over writing a 6-month update to document my thoughts/experience; will do soon.
Too many emacs posts are just lists of keyboard shortcuts presented without context, and this was a refreshing change of pace.