A typical overarching goal in using [[Obsidian]], inspired by Luhmann's [[Zettelkasten]]; see e.g. [this forum post](https://forum.obsidian.md/t/building-my-second-brain-with-obsidian/62934) (which I haven't read), and see the Obsidian graph (Cmd+G) for a visual perspective. Your second brain/communicating partner should be able to surprise you, leading to the genesis of novel ideas. According to Luhmann, this requires granting it "independence from the beginning", i.e. independence from your primary brain; the main hierarchy of my [[Notattaksonomi|note taxonomy]] exists to inspire the growth of such "independent" ([[Eviggrønne notater|evergreen]]) notes, following [the example of Andy Matuschak](https://notes.andymatuschak.org/zUP4GuzPF33dWkZPiu9N6V5). To fascilitate surprises, Luhmann states that an element of randomness is also necessary, which is partly why my [[Rutine|routine]] is set up to involve this (as well as to fascilitate [[Spaced repetition]]). Interestingly, Luhmann [[Information is the unexpected|equates information with the unexpected]]. >There is also more information than was ever stored in the form of notes. The slip box provides combinatorial possibilities which were never planned, never preconceived, or conceived of in this way. >The communication with the slip box becomes fruitful only at a high level of generalization, namely that of establishing communicative relations of relations. And it becomes productive only at the moment of evaluation, and is thus bound to a certain time and is to a high degree accidental. ### Neste steg - [ ] 🫠 Utvikle [[Underutviklede notater]]