Labrador
xournalpp
Labrador | xournalpp | |
---|---|---|
10 | 221 | |
1,078 | 10,270 | |
- | 1.4% | |
3.6 | 9.5 | |
about 1 month ago | 3 days ago | |
C++ | C++ | |
- | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
Labrador
- Open Source Electronics Lab for $30 (2019)
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Do you find it challenging to talk to your users?
I launched a crowdfunded product back in 2017 that has kept going for the past 5 years, and I've never had this problem at all.
Random people email me all the time (at least 3-5 times per week, even now) with information about bugs/feature requests, or just to say hi/thanks and show off their projects made with it.
Comparing my site (https://espotek.com) to yours, yours is much more "corporate" looking and doesn't explicitly invite contact.
I've seen other people advertising their CRMs and whatever in the comments, but perhaps it's just as simple as openly acknowledging that you're one guy, the business is your personal project and people shouldn't hesitate to contact you.
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Self Balancing Arduino Robot
There also is the Labrador [1] which you can get for $30 just the board so need to get your own clips and bnc connectors etc and print a housing from thingverse. I got one for somebody for Christmas so need to get the feedback but sounds like a versatile little box.
[1] https://github.com/EspoTek/Labrador
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Open Source Brain Computer Interface
>It's just very hard to sustain a business on one-off low volume hardware sales so the prices on the official site are relatively high compared to BOM (but perfectly reasonable and necessary to sustain further R&D).
I run a low-volume open source hardware business[1] and honestly don't buy this argument at all.
So many OSHW businesses have absolutely woeful logistics that treats every single person outside of the US (or occasionally EU) as an afterthought.
This both what drives up the cost and pisses people off enough to create a sustainable business model for the boys in Shenzhen.
People aren't going to support your business if you ask insultingly high shipping prices or are constantly out of stock.
[1]https://espotek.com
- EspoTek Labrador – AIO USB Scope, Signal Generator, PSU, Analyzer and Multimeter
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Image Sharing. No Bullshit
Holy shit I LOVE the Labrador, it's the most useful thing I have. Guys, if you're into electronics at all, buy one right now (https://github.com/EspoTek/Labrador/), it's amazing and only $30.
Also I'd say I'm sorry about the comment but that would imply I've changed but I'm still a sarcastic asshole. I'm working on it though.
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The tools and tech I use to run a one-woman hardware company – Thea Flowers
AussieWog, bonus points for humility:
This thread is about Eurorack products, and you happen to sell a pretty sweet looking low-cost oscilloscope
https://espotek.com/
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Oscilloscope for 8 bit CPU .
But I recently ordered a labrador from https://espotek.com/ which seems more promising (while still cheap).
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Looking for Approachable Open Source Projects to Contribute to
I have personally contributed to Labrador and The Powder Toy. They were both quite friendly.
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A dedicated licence for open-source hardware: CERN OHL approved by OSI
I open-sourced my commercial USB oscilloscope design (https://github.com/EspoTek/Labrador) after doing a bit of research into boards targeted at electronics hobbyists and crowdfunded by individuals or small teams.
Invariably, a community didn't form around the closed-source boards and they died.
A lot of people asked me what I'm doing to protect my IP from being "stolen".
xournalpp
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Rnote – An open-source vector-based drawing app
I highly recommend Rnote to anyone on Linux that misses the "hodgepodge" notetaking of apps like OneNote. It works like a dream on touchscreens and drawing tablets, with a surprising amount of configuration under the hood.
Also worth noting is Xournal, an older but similar project: https://xournalpp.github.io/
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Book list for streetfighting computer scientists
I've been using Xournalpp[1] for many years, highlighting books as I read them, adding in text/hand drawn annotations in whitespaces if necessary. Unlike other PDF readers/annotators, it saves a separate file, so the original PDF is untouched. It can also export the annotated PDF as a new PDF with highlights and annotations.
Obsidian[2] also has PDF support, where you can open a markdown document side by side with the PDF to take notes as you read. I think it also lets you highlight the PDF itself.
Emacs I think has a similar feature, via plugins/org-mode(?) to the Obsidian setup.
And of course your typical PDF reader probably has support for highlighting PDFs too, but I find them clunky and they save by exporting a PDF, which can be a bit heavy-handed IMO compared to just saving the annotations/highlights as a separate file as Xournalpp does.
[1]: https://github.com/xournalpp/xournalpp/
- MS edge pdf alternative
- Looking for a program that will turn my handwriting (through a wacom tablet) to standard math text immediately. Also, I'm on Linux Mint.
- A kernel update broke my stylus
- PicoCalc
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Combined metric for finding and decoding (digitally) handwritten text on a page?
Currently, I am trying to build a small open source NLP project for which I first find text on a page and then translate it; see the current project state here: https://github.com/PellelNitram/xournalpp_htr. The purpose of this project is to make handwritten text in Xournal++ searchable for all users.
- Xournal++ – Take handwritten notes with ease
- Pdftool.org: modify pdfs offline in the browser
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Xournal++ is now fully supported with ChromeOS 115!
[Xournal++](https://xournalpp.github.io/) is in my option the best handwritten note-taking software out there, because it has all the coolest features (like LaTeX snippets and shapes) and it's open source too, so make sure to check it out!
What are some alternatives?
tilck - A Tiny Linux-Compatible Kernel
rnote - Sketch and take handwritten notes.
CMSIS_5 - CMSIS Version 5 Development Repository
obsidian-excalidraw-plugin - A plugin to edit and view Excalidraw drawings in Obsidian
modules.tf-lambda - Infrastructure as code generator - from visual diagrams created with Cloudcraft.co to Terraform
notekit - A GTK3 hierarchical markdown notetaking application with tablet support.
ags - AGS editor and engine source code
logseq - A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
swerv_eh1 - A directory of Western Digital’s RISC-V SweRV Cores
onenote - 📚 Linux Electron Onenote - A Linux compatible version of OneNote
C++ Format - A modern formatting library
Trilium Notes - Build your personal knowledge base with Trilium Notes