As far as I can tell from experience with both my parents' e-readers, e-readers are exactly the same for books as phones, except as you note it is an extra device that is mostly not as small as a phone. The entire point of having my books in digital form is to carry them on my phone, in my pocket. Carrying another device would entirely defeat the purpose...might as well just carry around whatever physical book I'm reading.
Try blue light blockers, flux on comp, twilight on phone.
The bright blue light of flat, rectangular touch screens, fans, and displays may be appealing from an aesthetic perspective (more on that below), but from a health standpoint, it is fraught with problems. Blue light inhibits the production of melatonin, the hormone that regulates our sleep cycles. Blue light before bedtime can wreak havoc on our ability to fall asleep. Harvard researchers and their colleagues conducted an experiment comparing the effects of 6.5 hours of exposure to blue light, versus exposure to green light of comparable brightness. They found that blue light suppressed melatonin for about twice as long as the green light and shifted circadian rhythms by twice as much (3 hours compared with 1.5 hours). And worse, it’s been linked in recent studies to an increased risk of obesity and some cancers.
Coma? I go in and out of comas all the zzzzzzzzzzz.Falling asleep easily is the closest thing I have to a super power.
Are you okay?
In context of the quote I was replying to the statement was that people who claim to function best on 6 hours of sleep are liars.
I had a computer in my room with blue LED fans that I left on, and I always had bad sleep when I did that
Hmm, no. The statement was that some people claim to live on 6 hours sleep and you said they are liars.
"I need almost 8 to function best, but I hear some people live on 6."
"They're liars. Possibly to themselves."
Sorry it wasn't clear. Now it's clarified. No reason to try for unhelpful "gotchas".
Thanks for quoting the thing I already read and correctly summarised.
Reading on my phone means I am one click away from being distracted. I get pop up notifications, texts, calls.
Hmm, I guess because I'm antisocial I have no problem simply ignoring this stuff.
Well I'm antisocial too, but I don't always ignore it, even if I usually do. Plus I still get an annoying pop-up that I have to swipe away. I mean, it's first world problems for sure, but there is just something more clean feeling about holding an e-book. I have too many other/negative associations with my phone.