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Granted, I've become addicted to Jupyter, but of course it has its limitations. I also use EverNote, and have messed with OneNote, but the thing that keeps brin
by analog31 4y ago
Granted, I've become addicted to Jupyter, but of course it has its limitations. I also use EverNote, and have messed with OneNote, but the thing that keeps bringing me back to Jupyter with all of its flaws, is the ability to insert a code cell and have my notes "do" something. Otherwise I have to either insert a link to my code or copy/paste.
This is even for doing something at home like figuring the dimensions of a woodworking project, etc.
Either I'm a freak and the only person interested in this, or it's an idea that would revolutionize note-taking, or something in between.
- kqr 4y agoYeah, this is one of the reasons I prefer Org. Notes should be dynamic and living and generated and hyperlinked!
- vic20forever 4y agoOneNote can do simple calculations for you: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/insert-and-calculate-simple-math-equations-in-onenote-6d8346d3-2c1e-490b-bcbb-f739d9323e1b https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/insert-and-calcul...
- pqs 4y agoI've been dreaming about Evernote notes with python code blocks for a very long time. So you are not alone.
- czx4f4bd 4y agoCheck out Emacs' org-babel. https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/intro.html https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/intro.html I like it a lot more than Jupyter because Org mode is more text-driven, but I can easily insert code blocks and execute them with Babel. The literate programming features are quite interesting as well.