No, Logseq uses a completely different paradigm from Obsidian. The latter resolved around linking together files, located in folders. Logseq abstracts away the underlying structure. Trying to make Logseq behave like Obsidian will only lead to frustration.
If you want files and folders, use Obsidian. If you want to use outlines and nodes, use Logseq. Both programs are extremely flexible, but the initial philosophy of the two is different. Use the program that works best for you.