Videos
UPDATE: Found a good solution; see the updated section at the bottom.
I think I kind of answered part of my own question. Thank you for the links to github and google code.
I think I'll design and mash up some solution that incorporates github, google code and the links that I found below.
I will update when I learn more.
Thank you all.
https://superuser.com/questions/73638/software-to-convert-chm-files-to-epub-kindle
http://thepugetnews.com/2008/04/29/using-google-reader-on-the-amazon-kindle/
Specifically, Reason not to #2 http://www.crunchgear.com/2009/02/25/10-reasons-to-buy-a-kindle-2-and-10-reasons-not-to/
UPDATE:
I've found that the ipad is much more suitable for reading source code. Now I use https://readitlaterlist.com/ and the chrome plugin https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/bkikpncfbjndhfkipijhdoddiadaipaa
When I see articles and source code that I want to read, I mark it in my browser on my desktop with the chrome plugin. Then, when I use my ipad, I download and read the articles with ReadItLater's app. I usually have to turn off the auto-formatting as it doesn't do well with articles with source code in them.
Also, I sometimes add git repositories with the complete packages of the source code I'm reading. For example, this https://github.com/homer6/c_reading
I use safari to view and navigate through it.
Hope that helps...
I don't know of 1 site that has all open source code but you can browse through github.com by your language and sort by popular projects.
I read the paperwhites aren't great for images, but what about code snippets and charts? Wanting to pick up some books like Clean Code, DevOps Handbook, etc. Just wondering if any of the Kindles would be good for these types of books? TIA