

but now it has run automatically for almost a year. And when I'm at the end of a file Koreader asks if I want to delete the file (and I always do :-) ).

I use the Inkpalm on the train and if I have a reading day (I'm a researcher) I can read the same stuff on the large screen Onyx Boox in a cafe.

The benefits of this approach is that there is no need to wait for loading pages, super quick to skim through the news, formatted nicely for e-reader and progress is synched across devices. These Epub files (one for each topic) are generated each morning and synched to two Onyx Boox devices and and Inkpalm 5 device using Syncthing. I then use Calibre to generate Epub files (which automatically generates clickable links between headlines, next/previous item, etc.) from these newsletters and individual pages as well as from the RSS feeds of a handful of tech and general news websites. You can use the app in any mainstream web browser to read Kindle books on your computer. This Kindle Cloud Reader is a web-based version of the Kindle desktop app. I forward a bunch of email newsletters (paid and free) as well as individual webpages/articles from my browser to Instapaper (similar to Pocket, but integrates better with Calibre). Using Kindle Cloud Reader 1 Go to in a web browser. I do read internet articles every day, but not directly from the net.
