AiAi

I just enabled it via about:config with the option browser.profiles.enabled, but it didn't show my existing profiles that appear on about:profiles.

I think one thing that is missing from emacs/org-mode is the mobile integration. There are apps that handle some features of org-mode on mobile, but probably missing features of the desktop version. Currently, I manage my notes only on the desktop because I haven't found a good companion on mobile.

It’s crazy that an extension is needed to fix this. When I first saw that “feature” I thought it was some bug and YouTube would fix soon, but they don’t seem to care about it.

I’m still using as a secondary device, but the battery was never the same after I replaced, and the touch id/home button doesn’t work anymore, so I have to use that virtual home button.

I ended up getting a newer SE (2022), but I miss the first one.

Thanks for rdx, it’s the way I use reddit nowadays.

I have only used OffChess briefly but one feature request I have is to remove the possible path of the piece when clicking on it (like Lichess).

Another improvement would be the placement of the “next puzzle” button, that seems to be in a crowded place.

Thanks for sharing this, not very discoverable, I think. The first issue I got is that I can't remove extensions from the sidebar.

It seems to be fine, though. I wish they'd make a better tab switcher, something like Mac OS's Spotlight, maybe improve the `Ctrl+L + % + space` thig.

Tried a little bit, it seems nice, but it is a bity janky on iOS. Feels like I'm using a web app, and some features require subscription/account.

I tried to use it but I found the UI/UX confusing, with many exercises lacking images too. I support the idea but the workflow was not for me.

I settled with Iron for iOS, which is also free software despite the platform it runs. Still looking for an equivalent on Android, the LiftLog app seems to have potential, but I think the UI is not that great.

It would be great if they consider power purchasing parity to make the service more accessible for developing countries.

I guess... Still a positive thing that they are trying to make their product/service more "fair", and are progressing in a good direction?

This guy is now behind two of the products that I wish the most: the Small Android Phone and the Pebble watch. I hope they succeed! :)

Trying this since YouTube just started blocking my ad blocker. It seems to be working well on Linux.

I didn't find a feedback button on the app itself, so if the authors are reading, some things I miss from using YouTube's website:

- Videos in new tabs; - Search bar always visible.

Updated to the new version of Synapse to try Element X, but went back to the regular app due to the lack of features, particularly the image resolution prompt when sending media.

Also have been using this for years (even knowing that there's this feature built-in in the Notes app).

Interesting. These days I was trying to subscribe to some blogs, and they didn’t have a RSS button in their page, so I had to inspect the page to find out the feed URL. Not sure why keep a RSS feed but hide from the visitors. It could be it expected the feed reader to be able to identify it, but since I was using Thunderbird it did not.

I've been trying Hurl as a replacement of restclient.el and verb.el for a while, so maybe I could recommend to my team.

It seems to have potential, but it still not as convenient as the other modes since I did not integrate it into my editor yet, even though hurl-mode.el exists, it's not compatible with the Emacs version I use.

I wish a plain text format like this was a standard for HTTP requests, and the tools would be developed around it, maybe this will be the one.

There is AppImageLauncher [0] that can make it easier to get launcher shortcuts.

[0] https://github.com/TheAssassin/AppImageLauncher

I was surprised to know that it's only for Windows 11. I can't remember a program that launched without supporting the previous version of Windows. It seems to have a workaround to install it on Windows 10, but I guess I don't want to try it that bad.

I also miss this feature, I hope they have that on their roadmap. But the whole UI is kinda janky to me, sometimes it flashes when I'm interacting with it, and the closing tab gesture seems to have a sensitivity issue, sometimes I try to close a tab, and it doesn't close because I didn't swipe enough.

I used to use Marktext and Typora for this.

I think phones are the main device for most people now, so they want the biggest screen as possible, like other people here are saying. It's where people consume stuff and entertain themselves, so I guess it's understandable.

There's a project [0] that hopefully will bring a good compact Android smartphone to the market, maybe it will be an alternative for people who want a compact phone.

I'm also looking for an Android smartphone to replace my iPhone SE (2016), and the Asus Zenfone 9/10, S23/S24 and Moto Edge 30 are some of the "compact" options I'm considering.

[0]: https://smallandroidphone.com/

Yes, I've been using for about 2 years. It's kinda mixed, I suppose some things are better, and some things are worse when comparing to something like VS Code/JetBrains IDEs, but I don't think it gets in my way or makes me less productive. I've been using for PHP, JavaScript/TypeScript. I'm the only one using Emacs in my team, most seem to use PHPStorm or VSCode, but a couple of guys use Neovim. Finally, I don't think the editor gets in the way of collaborating in any way, so I guess it integrates well.

Looks nice from the GIF. I wish more chat apps had a tiled UI, like mIRC. I use IRC via Matrix/Element, and this is something I miss a lot.

> For example, you can block a whole site from your search results - and it's an easy-to-find button directly in the search results, not hidden deep within some settings or done via a manually-installed extension.

I moved to Kagi for this feature. I think that if a search engine does not offer this kind of feature, it does not have the user experience as a priority.

This was after getting tired of using "!g" in all my DDG searches because the results were so bad (and with so many "junk" sites).

Thanks fore sharing. I was also lost reading this article, because I installed with apt (Debian). After searching for "fzf + Ctrl+R" I found about the keybindings part.

I remember this video being a great motivation for learning Emacs, the `multiple-cursors` package is awesome.

Thanks for sharing your content too!

There's an issue with ZenFone 8 often referred to as "ram dump" which Asus hasn't addressed, and caused many phones to brick suddenly: https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/comment/208476/

This is by far the best music player I've ever used, and I tried a bunch of them (on Windows, macOS, and Linux). I would love to go back to foobar2000 again, and I hope to someday. And while I hate Spotify with passion, I do see the practicality of streaming services like that.

True, not sure why you were downvoted, but after reading your comment I saw that the Zenfone 8 is considerably bigger than the iPhone Mini. It is as compact as a Galaxy S21 or regular iPhone 11/12/13 as you can see in this comparison [0].

[0] https://www.phonearena.com/phones/size/Apple-iPhone-13-mini,...

I suppose that Android is most popular in the mid-range category, which I assume it's where people who cannot afford/or doesn't want an iPhone use their phone as their main device. They need a device that excels in content consumption/gaming, and maybe even work - you probably don't want to watch a movie or play a game in a small screen -, so big is probably better here.

I think people looking for smaller phones think of it more as a secondary device, they have bigger screens on their main devices (desktop/laptop/tablets).

I have an iPhone SE (2016) and I'm looking for a mid-range compact Android device that doesn't weigh ~200g, but I'm giving up. Between availability in my region (or the lack of), phones without development/custom ROM support, and cost/benefit ratio, I'm left mostly with imported Xiaomi devices that a few years back we'd call "phablets".

I've been wanting to replace my iPhone SE for more than a year, even tried a Samsung Galaxy S10e (Exynos version) for a week, but it didn't feel like it worth the price for what I wanted.

The only "compact" Android phone available officially in my region is the Asus Zenfone 8, which is the price of an iPhone 12 Mini, and then it doesn't feel like a good deal in comparison.

There are some seller refurbished Pixels (3, 3a, 4a) on AliExpress, but from some comments, it seems they're using parts with questionable quality.

> but it seems that phone makers who usually copy Apple on everything, just skip this idea at all. If anyone has thoughts on it or a compact model to recommend I'll be glad to hear.

I was also hoping that the iPhone Mini would influence Android manufacturers to make compact phones, since they seem to follow in almost everything else, but seems it won't be the case, unfortunately.