Google Drive vs Logseq

Google account holders and non-holders can be set to access and/or collaborate on files/folders in real-time. Additionally, you can find files you've shared not only by filename but by person you've shared the files with.

This space is shared across Drive, Gmail & Google Photos.

Includes tools for writing, presentations and spreadsheets.

For example, you can use search to search through both Drive and Gmail.

Third party Drive applications running in Chrome or Android can add functionality such as image/video editing, project management, flowchart creation, etc.

You can work from any device, especially mobile.

Drive lets you save any file from your email.

$1.99 per 100GB, for up to 16TB.

By clicking Ctrl + Alt + G in Windows or Command + Alt + Shift + G is OS X you can access previous version of the file.

You can search images by object, place, or face when they've been added to your google photos collection. Google Assistant also helps you find screenshots that could be archived, images that aren't in the correct orientation and pictures that would work well as animations or albums.

Logseq is a privacy-first tool for thought.

Similar to Roam's technique of letting the notes flow with links to each other.

Every topic is its own flat file. Nothing is better than keeping your data in the file system with an option of git source control or online backup.
https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first/

The daily journal feature allows you to quickly capture disparate topics under today's date and by way of tags make things organized and findable from any topic page.

Logseq is opensource.

Lots of apps are too graphically flexible in how they allow content to be entered, placed, and formatted. They act like Word when what you want when authoring content is Markdown. Content and semantic structure, not graphical frills.

Logseq support Emacs Org syntax out of the box.