It’s a fairly small fraction of people that do. It’s a much larger fraction of people that would benefit from doing so.

I do. Not code, but a mix of a custom cheatsheet, notes and blog..

It's not that elaborate, but I found it the best solution for cross platform and cross-location.

I can access it everywhere and edit it from everywhere, where I have a IDE available.

I like a 1 for all solution more then specific tools, like the specialized cheatsheet CLI tools - it gets messy after a while...

I use https://docsify.js.org/#/ at https://slashlog.org/#/

This was my first thought as well - just something I don't have in my workflow at all and it makes very little sense to me.

I used to keep snippets of bash commands, but now I just use the [1] dotfiles method of storing all your scripts in a git versioned folder.

Anything I find my self Googling how to do (git remove merged branches from origin), I create an easy command for.

[1] https://github.com/benwinding/dotfiles

There are a bunch of people; just look at users of Notion and Roam, or any note taking app submitted to hacker news in the last four years.

It's something I haven't tried because I can already predict the outcome. I'd get into for a few weeks, I'd put a bunch of stuff in there, but I wouldn't be able to break the muscle memory of just using Google/DDG when I need to know something. Then I'd inevitably give up.

Respect to those who do it and it works for them though.