Download Notebook To My Phone
Mathew Letter
The notebook moved when Cottage Living came out. It is now under the little notebook symbol to the left of the phone. It has what could be called spiral rings at the top. They did not update the notifications, so if you don't know where it is, it's hard to find.
Download the app pydroid3. Open the app. On the top there is a 3-line button - click on it. There is a PIP option - click on it. In PIP, click on install and type jupyter. Once it gets downloaded, there is terminal option above pip, click on terminal and type jupyter notebook. Your work is done.
I am trying to use my mobile phone to browse jupyter notebook. However, the output display takes up only halve of the phone screen instead of using the entire width. But markdown contents are all ok. How could I fix this problem? Thanks.
It remains to be determined how different inputs for memory-encoding, such as the use of paper notebooks or mobile devices, affect retrieval processes. We compared three groups of participants who read dialogues on personal schedules and wrote down the scheduled appointments on a calendar using a paper notebook (Note), an electronic tablet (Tablet), or a smartphone (Phone). After the retention period for an hour including an interference task, we tested recognition memory of those appointments with visually presented questions in a retrieval task, while scanned with functional magnetic resonance imaging. We obtained three major results. First, the duration of writing down schedules was significantly shorter for the Note group than the Tablet and Phone groups, and accuracy was much higher for the Note group in easier (i.e., more straightforward) questions. Because the input methods were equated as much as possible between the Note and Tablet groups, these results indicate that the cognitive processes for the Note group were deeper and more solid. Second, brain activations for all participants during the retrieval phase were localized in the bilateral hippocampus, precuneus, visual cortices, and language-related frontal regions, confirming the involvement of verbalized memory retrieval processes for appointments. Third, activations in these regions were significantly higher for the Note group than those for the Tablet and Phone groups. These enhanced activations for the Note group could not be explained by general cognitive loads or task difficulty, because overall task performances were similar among the groups. The significant superiority in both accuracy and activations for the Note group suggested that the use of a paper notebook promoted the acquisition of rich encoding information and/or spatial information of real papers and that this information could be utilized as effective retrieval clues, leading to higher activations in these specific regions.
Figure 1. Recording and retrieval of schedule information. Participants first read dialogues (in Japanese), then extracted scheduled appointments contained in the dialogues, and wrote them down with a paper notebook (Note group), electronic tablet (Tablet group), or smartphone (Phone group). This procedure reproduces the daily making of to-do lists and naturally involves encoding processes. The upper panel shows a typical example (English translation) written by a participant. After an hour including an interference task, the participants were asked to answer questions about the appointments and reported their level of confidence in their answer to each question. The lower panel shows a typical trial in this retrieval task.
Figure 2. Behavioral data. (A) The intergroup differences in the mean duration of schedule recording (see Figure 1), together with individual data points overlapped. In addition to the three groups (Note, Tablet, and Phone), we also introduced a Device group, which consisted of participants who used mainly notebooks daily and were assigned to either the Tablet or Phone group. (B) Accuracy in the retrieval task. The broken line denotes the chance level of 25% accuracy. For the easier (i.e., more straightforward) questions, the Note group showed significantly higher accuracy than the Tablet group. (C) Response times (RTs) in the retrieval task. Error bars indicate standard errors of the mean. *p < 0.05.
I am at my wit's end with this laptop! Today, I had my phone plugged into one of the usb ports on my laptop to top off the charge. I hit restart on my phone as it was being a little slow and I like to do that every once in a while. As the phone shut down and before it restarted, the hp laptop just blinked off. No warning, nothing. There is no charge light. Even though the charger works on another hp in the house. I contacted tech and I have to get the computer repaired via them since it is still under warranty. They said that it was a hardware issue and never remarked on the fact that it was connected to my phone that was also restarted. Mind you, this is the second time that this computer has suffered from a complete shut off and die situation. I've already sent it back once for them to repair/replace the hard drive. Now that I think of it, I may have been restarting my phone then, as well. Why is this happening???
Some model laptop will try to reboot automatically from a connected USB device and when you restarted your phone, my guess is that notified the OS of the laptop to restart. You should unplug your phone before you do the restart and see if that makes a difference with the laptop.
Once you decide that you like notebooks, you have to decide which one you want. I used to like Moleskines, until one broke, and I began reading other stories online about the highly variable quality level.
I consider computers and technology to be a part of like anyone would an arm to be a part of them. On the other hand I also have a fondness for notebooks or pen and paper for certain things. One good example is when i draw. I have a Wacom tablet that allows me to draw with a stylus on my PC but I prefer to start my drawings on paper and ink them later on the PC. The process of pen on paper is natural to me and hard to simulate elsewhere.
I drive my friends nuts. I cant pass the stationary section of anything without lookin for that magic perfect thing, pen or note book. But it is usually a Pilot G-2 07 for pen and a moleskin note book. The notebooks are on the pricey side but I love them. Recently I found a leather cover I also use from saddleback leather.so it adds a little class to the notebook plus that way I know which one is the current one. I have many notebooks laying around. There is something to putting pen to paper. Love the post.
I think you make a wonderful point. While I love my technology, writing in notebooks are just more satisfying. I love looking back at old notebooks and seeing my creative mind work. I also agree that the inability to just draw mini-sketches on the computer is its main drawback. And writing with a good pen or pencil is magic of its own. How could you get that from a laptop?
Sometimes we all need to break away from technology a little bit. While computers and smartphones do an infinite number of tasks that make life easier, sometimes paper is just as good or even better, and certainly more personable as you said.
Thank you for an interresting blog post. I always carry a Moleskine notebook. The experience to sit down and write my thoughts down is meditative. I agree that the smart phone is a distractive media. It will not replace the notepad in my world :)
A tablet may be very useful in its own ways. But honestly it cannot replace the connection you need to feel as you convert jumbled thoughts in your head onto a medium. The medium has to be as imperfect and blemished as your thoughts. A notebook that is dog-eared and filled with multiple drafts, paragraphs that are as-yet unconnected, carries that initial sense of rudimentary thought process.
Amazing article! Very interesting to read. I am very surprised to hear that coming from Steve Jobs himself the creator of Apple, one of the biggest technology companies out there. I agree all the way nevertheless, a notebook is something personal, perhaps simple, but can inspire ones mind. After reading this I feel that I myself should start using a notebook, basic pen and paper to take down notes instead of the internet. No distractions what so ever, a way to let your minds thoughts flow out freely.
I have about 3 notebooks floating around in my ridiculously ginormous bag, one of art ideas, one of things to do, and one that I can always find easier than the other 2, as it is larger and an awkward size and shape. I hate using my phone for lists, as the click of a button marking something off is far less satisfying than, say furiously scribbling out something I felt hatred towards, like paying a large sum of money or visiting the post office.
What I really like about this post is that the latter half is spent in discussing the various options available in the notebook market, akin to reviews of electronic notebooks by the gizmo geeks. I enjoy a notebook because doodling in one is a better stress buster than drawing silly scenery on MS-Paint. Ideas seem more intellectual in a notebook than on a laptop. Moreover, laptops rather than aiding in completion of tasks often distract with requirements of deletion, addition, installment and all those mundane laptop-y stuff. A notebook provides for structure, articulation and a non-misplaced sense of intellectual-ism.
i love your blog and like you i love technology but also love notebooks a have a few myself, i have started to open my eyes and realize there are a lot of people out there ! that like notebooks for a short time i was stating to think i was in a very small group of people but i am not ! keep blogging i will be back
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