BigMikeInAustin @ BigMikeInAustin @lemmy.world

Posts

1

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661

Joined

1 yr. ago

I don’t understand how any app stores make it past version 1.1 without such basic features like this in their search.

Readers are also looking in related communities.

This also fragments any discussion.

At that point, it feels more like you're spam-pushing an opinion rather than trying to have a discussion.

I’ll allow it!

Well, the change I did notice after upgrading from 13.5 to 13.7.

It now forgot that I turn off tolls roads. And while it happily put me on the expensive toll road, it wouldn't show the arrival time or duration time. I use Waze.

(I've been doing updates pretty regularly once or twice a week for the last month. I wasn't purposely holding back versions. These are just the versions that i had access to.)

Oh, I wrote that in a confusing way.

I meant on the Android phone opening up Android Auto to check the settings. I only know to go to the settings and type Android Auto into the search bar. Just Auto won't find it for me. And I can't find a way to make a shortcut for it, like with Pixel Buds.

I wonder if this is why my phone has been overheating the last 2 weeks when using Android Auto.

Also, let me just complain quickly about how inconvenient it is to get to Android Auto.

So ideally there would be a way to train an AI on one's own particular handwriting? (Not sarcasm or rudely)

You took the time to spell your post correctly and use correct grammar.

I used to have very sloppy handwriting. I've come to realize that if you want other people to understand you, you do need to make an effort to be understandable.

Shortcuts in communication do not show superiority. Too many shortcuts devalue your communication, just like poor spelling and grammar would devalue your post.

How do you avoid cutting your fingers on the sharp UI corners?

/s

Bookstores make me go to the bathroom. Libraries do not.

Ha!

AI summary:

The author, Jack Wallen, makes several optimistic predictions about the future of Linux by 2025. He believes Linux will continue to grow, especially with increasing adoption in enterprise environments, as well as in the consumer space. Key trends he anticipates include:

1. Increased Linux Use in Enterprise: Linux is expected to dominate server environments, with more organizations choosing Linux for cloud, DevOps, and container-based technologies.
2. Greater Consumer Adoption: Linux desktops will become more appealing to non-technical users, driven by improved hardware compatibility, user-friendly distributions, and better gaming support.
3. Wider Support for Linux on Mobile: The rise of Linux-based mobile operating systems, like PinePhone and Ubuntu Touch, will continue to develop, offering more alternatives to Android and iOS.
4. Growth in the Linux Gaming Ecosystem: The Steam Deck and tools like Proton are expected to drive Linux to the forefront of gaming, offering a better gaming experience on Linux systems.
5. Improved Desktop Environments and Applications: As Linux evolves, user interfaces and applications will become more polished, ensuring a smoother experience for users, making it more mainstream.

Overall, Wallen predicts that Linux will solidify its presence across various sectors and become a more accessible, reliable, and versatile choice for both businesses and individual users by 2025.

Ha ha. I was going to say guilt and shame. But this is better.

Ha ha!

Wait, will it make my body look that fit?

Such as if Trump would start to send anti-missile systems to Russia.

Your quick posting of games so fast makes you seem like a bot that I will block.

I'm really trying to avoid all Meta products, but Quest 3 seems to have the best reviews and there are some good refurbished and used deals.

I'm not sure what to pick instead, while being cheap and having a PC about 7 years old.

"Oh it" sounds like you are trying to sneakily say "Oh shit" by not pronouncing some syllables.

Not in this economy!