This content discusses the dual nature of using digital notebooks—whether you rely on them or not—and highlights the benefits and drawbacks of this approach. It also emphasizes the growing trend of using digital tools like tablets and pencils to replicate the experience of writing on paper, while addressing the limitations of this method. The user draws a parallel between digital notebooks and physical writing, illustrating how they complement each other but also have their unique challenges. The example of the reMarkable 2 Tablet and its advanced features like handwriting recognition and syncing is used to illustrate the value of digital notebooks. However, the user points out that while these features are appealing, there are underlying reasons why some may still prefer to retain written media, such as the ability to take notes later or avoid the hassle of syncing different devices. They also discuss the ease of using any type of paper without the need to have a physical copy, particularly for tasks like graphing or writing technical documents. It’s important to highlight the proliferation of third-party solutions and the inconvenience of jailbreaking devices to add depth to the discussion. Despite these considerations, the user suggests that reMarkable and other companies are making strides to offer more paper options and improved paperless tools to cater to the growing demand for alternative writing solutions. The discussion also touches on the potential benefits of this shift, such as invetting “satisfier of birds first” and the opportunity to reduce paper waste. Overall, the content emphasizes the evolving role of digital tools in everyday writing and the need for flexibility and innovation in handling the touch of paper.
