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I carry both a reMarkable and a Rocketbook with me -- the e-ink tablet makes taking notes super easy, but, the rocketbook is great for sketching and coming up w

by imroot 6y ago

I carry both a reMarkable and a Rocketbook with me -- the e-ink tablet makes taking notes super easy, but, the rocketbook is great for sketching and coming up with arch drawings and the like. I can quickly turn the RocketBook sketches into pdfs and send them to the reMarkable for further processing...but, I love the flexibility between the two, and honestly, the reMarkable fits in the pocket off my RocketBook...so it's not difficult to carry both. The more that I use reMarkable, the more I fall in love with it, but, I wish I could find a way to make my own templates.

amingilani 6y ago
Did a search for Rocketbook and found this. Just wanted to plug it in here, not paid or anything. I'm taking a college cryptography class, and I started by maintaining notes with LaTeX in Markdown. It didn't help much. The moment I started using a Rocketbook was when I would get things. I've reused my book about 5 times now in conjunction with work and other classes. I'm on my sixth cycle and love it!
- zokier 6y ago
  I'm confused about rocketbook, why would you want to reuse notebooks? Paper notebooks are cheap enough to be disposable
  - viklove 6y ago
    I prefer to minimize the waste I generate with my daily activities. A reusable notebook sounds ideal for me. I don't use paper for this very reason.
  - amingilani 6y ago
    Some reasons off the top of my head: * I can scribble group meeting notes and share them in Slack by just scanning from my phone and they come out great—including drawings * I can scan my notes quickly as PDFs and keep them for years to come * Some classes allow me to upload and refer to my notes during exams * I don't waste any paper
    - WalterBright 6y ago
      Points 1,2,3 apply to paper notebooks, too. As for wasting paper, even in my furious note taking days in college, it didn't amount to that much paper. I don't think the stack after graduating reached a foot high. You'll waste orders of magnitude more paper throwing away junk mail, food packages, etc. Besides, paper recycles easily. Plastic rocketbook pages, nope.
      - amingilani 6y ago
        They do, but the accompanying app with RocketBook makes it easier. Each page has customizable bubbles which I can tick off to send the notes to the right destination. It just works which is unusual with most technology. Additionally, when I was in my undergrad I still went through a lot of paper. I have bad habits when I scribble notes or solve math problems. But with this, it's the only notebook I carry. I don't have separate notebooks for work, subjects, home, etc.
briandoll 6y ago
You can definitely make your own templates. The link I shared above has links to the tool I use for this (https://github.com/moovida/remarkable-hyutilities https://github.com/moovida/remarkable-hyutilities)

by imroot 6y ago

amingilani 6y ago

Did a search for Rocketbook and found this. Just wanted to plug it in here, not paid or anything. I'm taking a college cryptography class, and I started by maintaining notes with LaTeX in Markdown. It didn't help much. The moment I started using a Rocketbook was when I would get things. I've reused my book about 5 times now in conjunction with work and other classes. I'm on my sixth cycle and love it!

zokier 6y ago
I'm confused about rocketbook, why would you want to reuse notebooks? Paper notebooks are cheap enough to be disposable
- viklove 6y ago
  I prefer to minimize the waste I generate with my daily activities. A reusable notebook sounds ideal for me. I don't use paper for this very reason.
- amingilani 6y ago
  Some reasons off the top of my head: * I can scribble group meeting notes and share them in Slack by just scanning from my phone and they come out great—including drawings * I can scan my notes quickly as PDFs and keep them for years to come * Some classes allow me to upload and refer to my notes during exams * I don't waste any paper
  - WalterBright 6y ago
    Points 1,2,3 apply to paper notebooks, too. As for wasting paper, even in my furious note taking days in college, it didn't amount to that much paper. I don't think the stack after graduating reached a foot high. You'll waste orders of magnitude more paper throwing away junk mail, food packages, etc. Besides, paper recycles easily. Plastic rocketbook pages, nope.
    - amingilani 6y ago
      They do, but the accompanying app with RocketBook makes it easier. Each page has customizable bubbles which I can tick off to send the notes to the right destination. It just works which is unusual with most technology. Additionally, when I was in my undergrad I still went through a lot of paper. I have bad habits when I scribble notes or solve math problems. But with this, it's the only notebook I carry. I don't have separate notebooks for work, subjects, home, etc.

briandoll 6y ago

You can definitely make your own templates. The link I shared above has links to the tool I use for this (https://github.com/moovida/remarkable-hyutilities https://github.com/moovida/remarkable-hyutilities)