Like Firefox ScreenshotGo? (I think it only supports English though)

Huh, it’s actually a thing.

The temperature here was very interesting for a second or two until I remembered some people use °F.

I see!

And it was a stable OS version, not a beta or something? That’s the worst kind of bugs. Hopefully manufacturers start formally verifying hardware and firmware as a standard practice in the future.

Other than what I said in the other reply:

I live in the USA so getting one would be problematic but I hear perhaps not entirely impossible for me.

Looks like it has a US release? If you’re unsure or getting a European version, double-check it’s compatible with American wireless network frequencies &c. Specific operators might also have their own shenanigans.

Do you know how it compares to e.g. Fairphone?

Nope, never tried Fairphone.

Very solid, I think (except water protection, but my previous OnePlus also didn’t have good water protection anyway; and I’m careful enough).

I don’t tend to use glyphs or the default launcher (and therefore its special widgets that only work there; but the ability to have apps in folders on my main screen while being hidden from the app menu is more important for me than a handful of widgets, so Neo Launcher it is).

A recent OS update added configurable swap (up to 8GB), calling it “RAM booster”. I don’t use it, but if you want to run a local LLM (or rather a SLM), you could try making use of it? As long as you figure out how to make the model use main RAM and not the swap.

I like the battery life (or maybe it’s just because it’s the first phone where I started charging at 20% and stopping at 80% semi-consistently).

Termux still works despite the new Android versions becoming more hostile to apps executing binaries they didn’t have included already.

One thing I miss from OnePlus is the ability to deny some apps network access entirely. (I think it was removed in later versions of Oxygen OS?)

Also was a OnePlus user - now switched to Nothing Phone (2).

I don’t focus on recommendations specifically. My typical process is:

• spend anywhere from a few days to a few weeks figuring out which technical characteristics are important for this kind of product, which aren’t, why and when &c. This kind of information is usually available (and even obvious SEO garbage can give you new keywords to consider when searching);
• based on these alone, determine what’s acceptable and what’s desirable for you;
• if you haven’t already, find some kind of community around the topic and see which brands/manufacturers people commonly complain about and why; also see if there’re popular manufacturers only selling things via their own websites;
• open your preferred store (or several) and filter the entire category based on what you’ve learned. Pick a few candidates and examine them closely;
• go back to the community again and look up anything mentioning these candidates - including comparisons with other ones you haven’t considered. Perhaps consider them;
• make the final choice.

Skip some of these if irrelevant or if you don’t care enough. Spend extra time if you care a lot.

It works well enough for every new phone (the market there is changing fast, so you start anew every time), it worked for my first PC I’ve decided to assemble with 0 prior knowledge, the mechanical keyboard and the vertical mouse, and pretty much every piece of tech I’m buying.

And I’d say it’s reasonable to use Reddit without an account even if you disagree with what the platform owners are doing. The data is still valuable for such use cases.

No idea whether this would work, but have you tried moving app data via adb?

The exact definition of sanity is a cultural choice.

I’ve never encountered a keyboard app with UI/UX comparable to Fleksy, so that’s what I use (and UI/UX is everything for a keyboard).

The settings became a bit silly in terms of UI in the course of updates though, I mean specifically the keyboard itself.

“Like Pac Man but in every direction” sounds more like a projective plane to me.

Now you have projective-plane-earthers!

Does it? I set its $PREFIX/etc/resolv.conf to Cloudflare and dig uses it fine.

According to mathematical platonism, yes.

Otherwise we have no idea. We have some models of physics, none perfectly describing our universe. We don’t know the structure of space, or the structure of time.

Even if we did: what would it mean for a line or a plane to exist? There could be equivalent descriptions of our universe, some including those as objects and some only as emergent properties.

I don’t usually edit PDFs on my phone. On the PC, I use pdftk+qpdf+img2pdf+ocrmypdf (all command-line apps). Some of those can be found in the default Termux repos once you install the terminal emulator; some, perhaps, could be compiled and used as well.

Some updates might be restricted to certain architectures, Android versions &c. Some could be beta versions. Or your repositories simply need to be synchronised.

If it isn’t the latter, check the following settings: “Include incompatible versions”, “Include anti-feature apps” and “Unstable updates”.

Alas, their IP requirements are too much for me.

Anyway, is there much of xenharmonic sheet music there? Take, for example, Easley Blackwood (but not his books).

Downloading there is straightforward: look at network requests, redownload svg’s of individual pages with wget and reassemble those into a pdf. I did that today and the resulting quality wasn’t exactly low - though I didn’t examine it too closely. Readability was perfect.

Probably could be automated, but I’m not bothered enough to do so yet.