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Buy the Pen and Paper. Nothing can feel like Pen and Paper without Pen and Paper. I stopped all this and bought $2 5 subject notebook and it relieved my anxiet

Buy the Pen and Paper. Nothing can feel like Pen and Paper without Pen and Paper. I stopped all this and bought $2 5 subject notebook and it relieved my anxiety and give me outlet to express. Just buy Pen and Paper and stopped looking nostaliga and looking things in other things.

aeturnum 6y ago
I kick started the first Remarkable and found it indispensable for grad school. It's just not practical to carry around a printout of every paper you've ever read for any of your classes, but a nice eink tablet meant I could read without eye strain and have older sources if I needed them. I agree it's a poor replacement for writing notes on paper and I paired it with traditional notebooks for notes in class.
- codesternews 6y ago
  I tried some of solutions. But I could not replace. My needs are less. I use for journaling and some study. I like the feel of paper and pen and I just think it can't be replaced.
dragontamer 6y ago
I'm a big fan of pen-and-paper. But years ago, on a Windows 8 Tablet, I copy/pasted my first handwritten note. That's when I knew that there's a huge future in the UI design of "paper-like" digital written notes. Copy/paste. "Insert". Zoom. The digital landscape can make superior paper for thinking. It's still not as good as paper, but every year new devices come out and push the limits of UI / paper-like feel. Eventually, someone will figure it out. Until then, tech-nerds will play with the toy and try to figure out how to make it better. Artists have largely moved to digital ink / digital drawing styles. Its a bit odd that "thinkers" haven't found a computerized tool for "writing & thinking" yet. Clearly, Remarkable (I never used this tablet before) is aiming at this niche. I'd probably give it a try, with a cautious degree of pessimism. I still haven't found anything as good as a $20 paper-notebook (Leuchtturm1917) and a $10 pencil (Pentel Kerry). But I await the day when some technology can replicate the experience.

aeturnum 6y ago

I kick started the first Remarkable and found it indispensable for grad school. It's just not practical to carry around a printout of every paper you've ever read for any of your classes, but a nice eink tablet meant I could read without eye strain and have older sources if I needed them. I agree it's a poor replacement for writing notes on paper and I paired it with traditional notebooks for notes in class.

codesternews 6y ago
I tried some of solutions. But I could not replace. My needs are less. I use for journaling and some study. I like the feel of paper and pen and I just think it can't be replaced.

dragontamer 6y ago

I'm a big fan of pen-and-paper. But years ago, on a Windows 8 Tablet, I copy/pasted my first handwritten note. That's when I knew that there's a huge future in the UI design of "paper-like" digital written notes. Copy/paste. "Insert". Zoom. The digital landscape can make superior paper for thinking. It's still not as good as paper, but every year new devices come out and push the limits of UI / paper-like feel. Eventually, someone will figure it out. Until then, tech-nerds will play with the toy and try to figure out how to make it better. Artists have largely moved to digital ink / digital drawing styles. Its a bit odd that "thinkers" haven't found a computerized tool for "writing & thinking" yet. Clearly, Remarkable (I never used this tablet before) is aiming at this niche. I'd probably give it a try, with a cautious degree of pessimism. I still haven't found anything as good as a $20 paper-notebook (Leuchtturm1917) and a $10 pencil (Pentel Kerry). But I await the day when some technology can replicate the experience.