This can IMO be both good and bad. Good if they take the existing design, thicken the body to make it flush with the camera modules and put a larger battery in that space; bad if they use the existing design and make the cameras thinner so that there’s no bump.
But hey, we can’t talk much sense to manufacturers who are happy if we buy a new toy every year…
Imagine a case similar to what we had about the default web browser on Windows.
Don’t get attached to a company unless it’s your own gig.
If you get fired and you’re good, you’ll get hired again within weeks.
0.17 cents
So is that less than a cent or is it 17 cents? If it’s the former, I don’t think it’s even possible to make a transaction that small.
That one’s been sitting unplayed in my library for a very long time. I guess it’s time to give it a shot.
Fair enough, whatever works for you - but I feel like this is more of an exclusion and the majority of people are just too lazy to set their monitor brightness properly.
My problem is kind of the opposite - most light themes I’ve seen are too contrasty and I can’t discern the different colours all that well, moreover too much contrast is tiring to my eyes. Black text on white background is about the same as white text on black background. Most of the time I prefer dark themes, but those with low or medium contrast.
I’ve thought about this as well, but I haven’t been able to find such a light sensor.
There are actually some models already with a built in ambient light sensor. I don’t know how much of a convenience it would be, whether it would be distracting if small changes in ambient light make the brightness go up and down all the time. I personally prefer changing it manually - I have a macro pad with knobs which are mapped to do that.
Controversial opinion: if your monitor is set to the proper brightness for the room’s ambient light, light or dark theme becomes a matter of preference. If you’re in a completely dark room with your brightness set to 100%, then of course a light theme won’t work.
Yes.
… doing so because they believe their boss would make a problem if they don’t.
What amazes me is that someone either did that manually or wrote a formatter to do that - I doubt that any standard style config would do this.
It’s a good indicator that someone is desperate and/or doesn’t know what they’re doing.
Oof.
I guess this is one of the reasons that some linters now scream if you don’t provide base when parsing numbers. But then again good luck finding it if it happens internally. Still, I feel like a ZIP should be treated as a string even if it looks like a number.
Host your own stuff. With this little load you can do it on your own hardware with very little resources.
Yeah, you have a point, but then it’s a bit hypocritical of them to even have criteria for putting pages up in the results.
There has been something similar for years: a page that basically says “Yeah, nah, we don’t have any information for that, but you might be interested in a totally irrelevant something else”, but phrased in a way that gets it high in the results. What’s astonishing is that Google doesn’t punish those pages.
NVMe in a phone would be something ridiculously inefficient both because of the form factor and the power draw.