You mean that having N+1 sensors every other year is redundant. My phone is 4 years old and had already a quite bad camera at that time so I wouldn't know.
Seeing photos from other people it's obvious how good phones have become (even if there might be some overengineering), on the other hand my phone also had a bad CPU / RAM / Battery / Screen for the time and people who have phones with more computing power than my laptop do the exact same things as I do.
I hope for one good thing to come out from all this AI madness : people might get used to pay for a service on the internet again. If this miraculously happens it could lead to people more cautiously choose services over quality instead of the one with darkest patterns.
One can still dream...
My FP3 hanged around in my pocket unprotected for 4 years and still has no scratch on its screen. I feel like the industry learned how to make basically indestructible glass for a while (except if you casually put diamonds in the same pocket).
I think except for the camera phones have stopped being pragmatic for quite a while.
Although shaming newcomers for their distro choice is not a welcoming move 💢
😢
I don't believe it either, I think they said it wouldn't arrive before 2025 :/
But I want it soooo much, the OLED version looks awesome but it's no an upgrade big enough to justify getting rid of my original version
And they increase roughly at the pace it should be decreasing 😰
Could it mean Steam Deck 2 already? 🤞
Et aussi les groupes télégramme ne sont pas chiffrés de pair à pair (contrairement à signal), dans leur FAQ ils expliquent qu'ils me renforcent quand même les données avec une magouille qui me rend sceptique :
To protect the data that is not covered by end-to-end encryption, Telegram uses a distributed infrastructure. Cloud chat data is stored in multiple data centers around the globe that are controlled by different legal entities spread across different jurisdictions. The relevant decryption keys are split into parts and are never kept in the same place as the data they protect. As a result, several court orders from different jurisdictions are required to force us to give up any data.
I'm not sure scams are so subtle. For example fishing emails are often so obviously scam that people think there are designed to filter very gullible people or very unlucky persons who actually waited for a call with the exact same context as the scammer will give.
I was more thinking that if people were paying they might give more thoughts to what they are diving into. But yeah I agree that's just a wet dream.