I'm not trying to be too snarky, but Google[1] pulls up a bunch of good info.
What didn't you like about what it suggested? If you're looking for HN-specific input, you need to provide more specifics about what you are looking for (Eg. "a e-paper device that can read EPUBs.")
There's the Remarkable, but I hear second-hand that it's poor at ebook reading.
Does B&N count as a big evil corporation? I'm frankly surprised they're still going but the Kobo seems interesting and it purportedly handles epub natively.
Myself, I just surrendered and bought a Kindle Paperwhite and paired it with Calibre.
For tech books, I tend to prefer my iPad (I already have it, and it's easier to page flip).
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[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 21.6 ms ] threadWhat didn't you like about what it suggested? If you're looking for HN-specific input, you need to provide more specifics about what you are looking for (Eg. "a e-paper device that can read EPUBs.")
1. https://www.google.com/search?q=good+alternatives+to+kindle
There's the Remarkable, but I hear second-hand that it's poor at ebook reading.
Does B&N count as a big evil corporation? I'm frankly surprised they're still going but the Kobo seems interesting and it purportedly handles epub natively.
Myself, I just surrendered and bought a Kindle Paperwhite and paired it with Calibre.
For tech books, I tend to prefer my iPad (I already have it, and it's easier to page flip).