I've been using https://mmm.page https://mmm.page to build small sketch-like websites really fast. For example, I used it for a small performance festival in Ma

I've been using https://mmm.page https://mmm.page to build small sketch-like websites really fast. For example, I used it for a small performance festival in May. Every day I would make photos, videos, and then upload it on the website. I wouldn’t be able to produce a site of different design each day by coding manually or with any other service that I know, there just wouldn't be time left for that: https://mmm.page/offtrack https://mmm.page/offtrack https://mmm.page/offtrack.two https://mmm.page/offtrack.two https://mmm.page/offtrack.three https://mmm.page/offtrack.three Paper Website looks fun because I would be crafting the website by hand. I have the feeling, however, that something is lost when a very minimalist blog is created as a result. A minimalist blog could be built with any kind of software. A paper notebook offers much more freedom - in sketching, in using colors, in relating ideas to each other, in writing big and small, in integrating text in sketches. Can't there be a way of preserving the dirtiness, the sketch character of a notebook, while still recognizing text as text? I also suspect that in using it, I will start writing _for the machine_ in the notebook, instead of _for me_. In the sense of writing carefully, with clean lines and big letters, in order to make it easier for the machine to do its work. This change in how my writing flows could also change how the content of my writing flows. Similar to how I am speaking differently to Siri and other voice assistants than I am to humans: more attentive to pronunciation and trying to be precise in formulations. There is very little poetry in speaking to voice assistants. Could the same happen when writing for OCR?