It does - this is how Android's media scanner works.

This is Android's media scanner in action.

Fortunately, you can add a .nomedia file at the root of your Obsidian files to prevent them from showing up in your galleries.

I've had this issue on several Pixel devices - I most recently had this exact issue on my Pixel 6 Pro, but I think recent-ish Firefox updates resolved some of the issues.

In my case, Firefox would lockup, but I could easily switch to another app without an issue. I would have to kill the Firefox app to get it responsive again.

Getting Keycloak and Headscale working together.

But I did it after three weeks.

I captured my efforts in a set of interdependent Ansible roles so I never have to do it again.

It is not nearly a replacement for me.

This was when I stopped using it for a while. I sent multiple feedback messages as it really irritated me.

It's a W3C managed standard, but there are tons of behavior not spelled out in the specification that platforms can choose to impose.

The standard doesn't impose a 500 character limit, but there's nothing that says there can't be a limit.

Steam's DRM is optional for publishers at least, and many titles are DRM free. You also at least have access to the files so you can attempt to bypass it.

I bought a used 2018 model over a new current model because of the lack of physical function keys.

Also, Dell, bring back Fn + Left for Home and Fn + Right for End!

Who looked at a great keyboard layout and decided, "I know! I'll make this Developer Edition hardware more difficult to develop on!"

Mine has also been very reliable.

I was going to recommend Ansible as well - documentation as code can never be out of date if you continue using it.

I've done something similar, but I'm using compose files orchestrated by Ansible instead.