The PineNote is an e-ink notebook that runs Linux

This page summarizes the projects mentioned and recommended in the original post on news.ycombinator.com

Kargo - Stop Scripting Promotions. Start Shipping with Kargo
Kargo automates promotion across dev, staging, and prod with approval gates and verification. Open source, built by the team behind Argo CD. Download now.
akuity.io
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AppSignal - Monitoring that respects your time & budget
APM, error tracking, and dashboards for modern web apps. Ten-minute setup, transparent flat pricing, and support from engineers who actually use the product.
www.appsignal.com
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  1. awesome-reMarkable

    A curated list of projects related to the reMarkable tablet

    And they give root access to the device along with GPL compliance statements, allowing for a flourishing developer community that creates tons of useful programs that can run on the embedded device. See for example https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable for a list.

  2. Kargo

    Stop Scripting Promotions. Start Shipping with Kargo. Kargo automates promotion across dev, staging, and prod with approval gates and verification. Open source, built by the team behind Argo CD. Download now.

    Kargo logo
  3. BookStack

    NOW MANAGED ON CODEBERG

    https://github.com/jamesf91/RemarkableSync might work for you.

    Big plus to the relatively open ecosystem of the remarkable is that it's not that hard* to implement yourself. (*hard being a function of tech familiarity here, if you can run/install linux, you're probably fine tinkering)

    In my case, I have a few custom scripts that push my notes/notebooks up to a self-hosted Bookstack instance (https://www.bookstackapp.com/). Not something a commercial company is ever likely to make, but workable on a remarkable.

  4. reMarkableSync

    An OneNote AddIn for importing digitized notes from the reMarkable tablet.

    https://github.com/jamesf91/RemarkableSync might work for you.

    Big plus to the relatively open ecosystem of the remarkable is that it's not that hard* to implement yourself. (*hard being a function of tech familiarity here, if you can run/install linux, you're probably fine tinkering)

    In my case, I have a few custom scripts that push my notes/notebooks up to a self-hosted Bookstack instance (https://www.bookstackapp.com/). Not something a commercial company is ever likely to make, but workable on a remarkable.

  5. vnsee

    VNC client for the reMarkable tablet allowing you to use the device as a second screen

    There is a community VNC client for it. If you're on Windows you'll need a HDMI dummy plug to simulate a second screen with the proper dimensions.

    But yes, it works as an external screen. Check out VNSee for this https://github.com/matteodelabre/vnsee

  6. remarkable-hacks

    additional functionality via binary patching

    Not sure if this is stock or provided by https://github.com/ddvk/remarkable-hacks but I can change the template per page.

  7. AppSignal

    Monitoring that respects your time & budget. APM, error tracking, and dashboards for modern web apps. Ten-minute setup, transparent flat pricing, and support from engineers who actually use the product.

    AppSignal logo
NOTE: The number of mentions on this list indicates mentions on common posts plus user suggested alternatives. Hence, a higher number means a more popular project.

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