$18 per week?! Damn Netflix and Disney+ prices aren't even that high.

The Gallery is also the most feature-rich one in FOSS with even a video editor. Couldn't find any other FOSS video editors out there.

It doesn't have a video editor AFAIK. Any FOSS video editors around?

Keep using the current version for now, it's perfectly stable.

YouTube has also started attaching a Share ID of sorts:

https://youtu.be/dQw4w9WgXcQ?si=rzmQCXsZkblahblah

The "si" query parameter is the tracker in question.

Presumably, it has your user ID embedded in it so all your efforts to concele your identity by using anon IDs on Lemmy/Reddit/Twitter etc routing through VPNs Tor whatnot can be shattered with a single share of a YouTube video. Plus, they can track and associate users with each other based on who all opened your link.

I was shocked when my friend from India told me that for 400 Mbps up and down, he pays only $14/month. Limit: 3.3 TB per month.

Getting a Pixel 7 and installing GrapheneOS on it was another option but I just don't like the low performant and inefficient Tensor G2 chip. 8+ Gen 1 is an excellent chip, both in terms of power and efficiency.

Can't go wrong with Fluent Reader. It's beautiful and featureful, has a reader mode as well.

https://github.com/yang991178/fluent-reader/tree/v1.1.2

Try Retro Music Player. It's a beautiful app + it's open source.

Last year's r/place event was beautiful and just amazing overall. The communities all coordinated and I was really taken aback by the final product. How this year's one will turn out is anybody's guess. I'm pretty sure even Spez is aware of this, so this just looks like a desperate attempt to drive engagement, even if most of it is negative.

On Firefox. But I do like Brave Search over something like DDG, their AI summarizer is quite good.

Light has a finite speed. So whatever our eyes see happened in the past. If what you're seeing is near you, light will take just a few nanoseconds to bounce off the object and into your eyes (but it's not instantaneous). If you're looking at the stars in the sky, you may be looking as far as millions of years into the past. We never see the "present".