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That’s just the 13% who have stopped using it daily I imagine, who were already probably super addicted to it.
It’s the opposite. As per the article, daily users remained consistent while monthly users saw the 13% drop.
That’s just the 13% who have stopped using it daily I imagine, who were already probably super addicted to it.
It’s the opposite. As per the article, daily users remained consistent while monthly users saw the 13% drop.
Take a look at some of the templates available at Overleaf: https://www.overleaf.com/latex/templates
I don’t have a link to it right now, but I use LaTeX to format my CV. It makes it much easier to add new sections and keep everything consistent.
Yes, but without an external app.
Sorta. Twitter has a more “passive” type of interaction that is different from normal chats, which tend to be more “active” (you have a bigger expectation of replying).
But I’m not gonna complain too much since I can use this a reason to use Twitter even less.
Pretty bummed about this news, I’m gonna miss it. Sometimes you want to post something just for some of your closest mates and this was perfect for that.
I’ve been using Twinkle Tray for some time and found it pretty useful.
It’s really good to see this spreading to more manufacturers (although I’m not sure if this will also apply to their lower range devices). Especially because even though your OS updates may be capped at 4 years, you will still receive app updates for 2+ more years, including system apps. As opposed to iOS, where your system apps stop at your last update and developers bump minimum OS versions quite quickly.
As @8orange8@lemm.ee said (https://lemmy.ml/comment/3459977), I believe they have different use cases. The TL;DR is: syncthing to have the same copy of a file across different devices, LocalSend to move files between devices directly.
On syncthing you have to upload the file to the synced folder and then download the file to your device, so like device A -> server -> device B
.
Whereas on LocalSend you send the file directly between the devices, like device A -> device B
.
In this case what I meant to say is that I practically don’t have issues anymore. Apologies if it sounded confusing, English is not my first language.
LocalSend has been a godsend (pun intended) to me. I used Snapdrop/Sharedrop before, but it was always a coin toss if the transfer would work or not. I ended up switching to filedrop, but for some reason my transfer speeds were really low.
With LocalSend my issues have been all but resolved. I can send huge files between my pc and phone without fear of it disconnecting, and it works on my pc, old notebook, my dad’s iPhone and my android phone. I really can’t thank Tienisto (the creator) enough for what he built.
The phone is Hi-Res Audio and Dolby certified, but doesn’t have a wired 3.5mm headphone jack.
One that I know of is that it does not allow you to log in to some instances (but I don’t remember which ones right now)
If I’m not mistaken, Husky has these restrictions removed
The import requires the extension to also be available on Firefox
Yep hah
Nexus Mod Manager -> Vortex -> Nexus Mods App
In my country, they are mostly coming from less tech-literate users. I have seen:
And many more colorful things.
GSMARENA Phone Finder is pretty amazing. You can filter by basically any phone characteristic you want. Back material? Yep. Refresh rate? Also yes. Proximity sensor? You got it. Minimum wired charging wattage? Sure, why not.
I’ve yet to find a more comprehensive one.
Edit: taking a look at Kimovil. It seems like it has much of the same filters as Phone Finder, but with the bonus of also showing price, which is nice.
Sadly, I don’t think so. From what I could gather, it’s just a local app.
I made a comment about this some time ago:
I came across GreenStash sometime ago.
If it’s not what you are looking for, take a look at the “Expense Managers” section here. It lists both FOSS and proprietary apps.
Take a look in this thread: https://feddit.nl/post/1428354
Pocket Casts recently open-sourced both their android and iOS apps:
But the backend is still closed-source.
In this case, and for a lot of other studios, Embracer went on a buying spree some time ago, betting that a deal worth $2 billion with Saudis would go through. It didn’t, and now they are forcing cost cuts across all studios they own.