And most of these won’t make a difference for most people.
With the current promo the OLED is almost twice the price.
A little better screen and battery are nice, but performance is basically the same, it’s within an error margin most of the time.
And 90Hz screen doesn’t matter that much when 40FPS limit is preferable most of the time to keep the frametimes stable.
Such as (except the screen)?
Not really. You can sometimes see a minor boost in some games, but nothing worth the price difference.
Over OLED? Probably not, but LCD is perfectly fine.
Unless you really care about OLED and slightly better battery, then a much cheaper LCD is a good choice.
That’s why I mentioned Wireguard is trivial. :)
On Android I can have the VPN active basically 24/7, it’s basically transparent in daily usage.
It’s simple, don’t open it to the web directly.
If you have the ability to make your server public you also have the ability to put Wireguard on it, and after initial setup it’s trivial to use it.
You shouldn’t really host publicly any service that you won’t be monitoring regularly for security incidents.
Or don’t, because the original one is perfectly fine.
I never understood what people have against it.
Yeah, what they really do is worse.
They just remove your ability to buy/play the original, so literally everyone loses.
And they claim “zero vendor lock-in”.
Exporting your content from whatever weird format they’re using in the DB isn’t exactly making the switch easy.
Really? As a car, the brand is the least of its issues.
There’s a reason that car is not legal in a lot of countries.
And some were not even translated at all.
Really smart move from the manga industry.
What are they even trying to achieve here?
It’s not like there isn’t a bunch of other websites hosting the same stuff…
Oh, great. The best part is that for some of these publishers there’s literally no legal way to read their manga online.
Unless you think Japan and USA are the only 2 countries in the world, I guess…
You should check the source OP posted before making an ass of yourself.
That’s what this answer actually suggests, but apparently typing “journalctl” is tedious, so let’s instead break everything for no good reason and blame systemd.
The issue seems a bit misrepresented by the dev.
The mentioned section of the privacy policy is true only for the logged in users that have agreed to voluntarily share their data.
Without logging in they don’t even store a single cookie on my device.
I’d like that to be “new”, but… It’s not exactly the first time this exact thing happened in tech.
I checked mine, which is a fairly basic model, and it’s actually 400V.
That website actually promotes Firefox, you know. Not sure it fits this thread.
It seems pretty easy to break, unfortunately.
Or it just time outs on longer articles.
Countries? Don’t be ridiculous.
And any company that made itself so dependent on unproven bullshit kinda deserves it.