On Sat, 5 Jun 2021 17:58:20 + (UTC)
Rob Echlin wrote:
> Dianne,
> Thanks for clarifying.
> I did not expect ARM devices as a set to need code changes to boot.
Custom ARM devices almost always modify U-boot.
> Google found what looks like their GitHub.
>
On Sat, 5 Jun 2021 13:49:13 + (UTC)
Rob Echlin wrote:
> - A note in the About linking to original sources is enough, if there
> are no changes.
That's true. However, the number of custom ARM-based devices with
no changes to the bootloader (which is probably U-boot) is likely zero.
I
On Sat, 5 Jun 2021, Rob Echlin wrote:
Google found what looks like their GitHub.
https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
A lot of light added here. Thanks for sharing!
Rob
Brett
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Dianne,
Thanks for clarifying.
I did not expect ARM devices as a set to need code changes to boot.
Google found what looks like their GitHub.
https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
Rob
Jun. 5, 2021 10:05:30 Dianne Skoll :
> On Sat, 5 Jun 2021 13:49:13 + (UTC)
> Rob Echlin
As I understand it,
- A note in the About linking to original sources is enough, if there are no
changes.
- Drivers can be proprietary.
- Apps can be proprietary.
Does that cover all the cases that would have to be present, as opposed to
corner cases that might not be in play?
Not sure I got
Any changes to any GPL software have to be provided in source?
Jun. 4, 2021 16:53:05 Michael P. Soulier :
> On 2021-06-04 2:52 p.m., James wrote:
>> Doesn't their source have to be disclosed if it's added to linux?
>
> Common misconception. You'd have to answer a lot of questions first, like
On Fri, 4 Jun 2021 17:55:34 + (UTC)
Rob Echlin wrote:
> IIRC, the Linux OS and libraries have never used a restrictive
> licence that stops you from using proprietary software with them.
It's not clear from their web site that they use any GPL'd software or
that they make the source
They have a ssh server on the device, but it is *possible* that they
wrote their own server.
On 6/4/21 4:02 PM, Dianne Skoll wrote:
On Fri, 4 Jun 2021 17:55:34 + (UTC)
Rob Echlin wrote:
IIRC, the Linux OS and libraries have never used a restrictive
licence that stops you from using
On 2021-06-04 2:52 p.m., James wrote:
Doesn't their source have to be disclosed if it's added to linux?
Common misconception. You'd have to answer a lot of questions first,
like what you mean by "adding to".
Mike
To unsubscribe send a blank message to linux+unsubscr...@linux-ottawa.org
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This thread piqued my interest, but it seems to me they are
violating the GPL.
https://support.remarkable.com/hc/en-us/articles/36282757-reMarkable-End-User-License-Agreement
says: "You are not entitled to modify or distribute the Software."
which seems to be in clear violation.
Regards,
Doesn't their source have to be disclosed if it's added to linux?
Jun. 4, 2021 13:56:28 Rob Echlin :
> Hi Dianne,
> IIRC, the Linux OS and libraries have never used a restrictive licence that
> stops you from using proprietary software with them.
>
> Now if reMarkable were trying to claim the
There was mention of handwriting recognition if I recall correctly. That is a
different problem compared with OCR of static text which tesseract does so
well. But excuse me for quibbling.
Yes, let's run postfix on it.
On June 4, 2021 11:23:47 a.m. EDT, Brett Delmage wrote:
>On Fri, 4 Jun
Hi Dianne,
IIRC, the Linux OS and libraries have never used a restrictive licence that
stops you from using proprietary software with them.
Now if reMarkable were trying to claim the Linux OS is theirs, that's just a
communication error between engineer and lawyer.
So I think I am
https://github.com/danielebruneo/remarkable2-hacks
It looks as if you can ssh into it. Now, what can we do in here ...
Cheers -- Rick
--
Sorry for being brief. Alternate email is rickleir at yahoo dot com
Actually, there are many players in this field, and I actually bought
another, previously. This is the NewYES Notebook. You write with a
special pen, that you can use either with an ink like on their pages, or
you can use the plastic end, which works on a re-usable drawing surface.
My problems are
Unfortunately, the price is a bit unfriendly. I've had a couple of Graphire
tablets
for about 20 years that are in the $100 range. Not the same, of course, but
given
the evolution of time and prices of other things, $680 seems a lot for an input
device. Let's hope there'll be some other players.
Personally as a fan of pen and ink, I keep waiting for a digital writing
experience that is even remotely as good as the right paper, ink, and a
fountain pen. It's only a matter of time, I suspect...
Mike
On 2021-06-03 8:50 p.m., jean-Francois Messier wrote:
> Well, a full client is supposedly
It says: "Windows 7 and newer".
Any Linux that is newer than Windows 7 counts as a reMarkable upgrade!
Rob
On 2021-06-03 20:00, James wrote:
Note and file syncing between reMarkable tablet and reMarkable apps
for MacOS, Windows 7 and newer, iOS, and Android
Linux too?
Jun. 3, 2021
Well, a full client is supposedly in preparation by the company, but
they did not tell me much more yet. One thing that I have been asking
them was about an instant update of the written image on a reMarkable
tablet to, say, an Android device. If that is possible, the reMarkable 2
can then become
Neat. :-)
Jun. 3, 2021 20:34:55 r...@echlin.ca:
> It says: "Windows 7 and newer".
> Any Linux that is newer than Windows 7 counts as a reMarkable upgrade!
>
> Rob
>
>
> On 2021-06-03 20:00, James wrote:
>>> Note and file syncing between reMarkable tablet and reMarkable apps for
>>> MacOS,
>Note and file syncing between reMarkable tablet and reMarkable apps for MacOS,
>Windows 7 and newer, iOS, and Android
Linux too?
Jun. 3, 2021 19:49:20 jean-Francois Messier :
> I am currently shopping for one of those tablets where you write on the
> tablet and the writing is recorded on the
I am currently shopping for one of those tablets where you write on the
tablet and the writing is recorded on the device, sync'ed with your
system or storage. The reMarkable 2 seemed to have been one of the
favorite so far, and I also found out that it is actually running Linux,
not simply a
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