How I Use the Badges Plugin in Obsidian
Badges is a small Obsidian plugin by gapmiss that turns a bit of inline code into a colored label. What it does, the few conventions I settled on, and the parts of my setup that are still on the to-do list.
EXPLORE THE NOTEBOOK
Notes from the command line, the workbench, and the vintage computer shelf.
Badges is a small Obsidian plugin by gapmiss that turns a bit of inline code into a colored label. What it does, the few conventions I settled on, and the parts of my setup that are still on the to-do list.
Eight short prompts for everyday jobs like sorting screenshots, planning dinner from a fridge photo and writing a resale listing, with a note on where each one needs a human check.
Prompts for plans, apps and side hustles · Note 5 ↗Ping a handful of hosts on a timer, log every reply and every up/down change to CSV, and get a tidy list of outages with start, end and duration when you stop it.
PowerShell craft · Note 9 ↗A list of GameCube and PlayStation 2 games that play fine without an analog stick, for arcade cabinets, handhelds with only a d-pad, or anyone who just likes digital controls.
Console field guide · Note 10 ↗The Truth Prompt pushes a model to stick to what it can support, say "I cannot confirm this" out loud, and check itself for fabrication, which helps most when web search is on.
Changing how the model answers · Note 3 ↗Moves game files with keywords like (Beta), (Proto), Mahjong or (Germany) in their names into a review folder, keeping their subfolders, so you can trim a huge set down to what you'd actually play and change your mind later.
Keeping a media library tidy · Note 8 ↗My DevOps reference note is a stack of prompt cards for everything from repo setup to installers. Condensed: which cards earn their keep for one person, what to watch in each, and the order I'd run them.
Dev habits for a team of one · Note 3 ↗A prompt that points out where your stated values and your actual behavior don't match, and only flags a contradiction it can back up with both sides.
Prompts that hold up a mirror · Note 2 ↗Moves loose game files into one folder per title, worked out from the file name, so a game's base file, updates and DLC end up together. Built for Switch backups, and it works for anything with a consistent naming pattern.
Keeping a media library tidy · Note 7 ↗The small art reference kit I keep, a five-color palette with hex codes, a two-font pairing, and a folder of one-page drawing tutorials, plus how I use each one.
The reference shelf · Note 2 ↗Get a word count for every chapter file and the whole manuscript, from Markdown, plain text or .docx, with a running total and a progress bar toward your target.
Tools for the writing desk · Note 2 ↗A widely shared prompt that turns an app idea into a full spec you can hand to a no-code builder, plus the quick version for ideas you just saw in a post.
Prompts for plans, apps and side hustles · Note 2 ↗