I have an ASUS Tuf VG27AQ1A, native 1440p but also supports native 1080p. I use it for my switch 2 and PS5. If I were to go from 1440p to 1080p, would the HDR look different to where I would have to reconfigure it?
I have device-wide DNS settings on both my CachyOS linux enviornment and my Pixel 10a phone.
In my browser settings (Google Chrome) there is an option to toggle "use secure DNS". Do I need to enable this setting, if it's already enabled device-wide?
I beat the game last night, and I'm doing end-game missions (I'm in the middle of defeating the last Axon right now as I type this). I feel dumb because I just found out how the Luminas system works. You're telling me I could have had MY MOST IMPORTANT BUFFS FROM PICTOS BEFORE THE FINAL RENOIR FIGHT?? You're going to actually tell me, to my face, I could have had the option to have EVERY one of my party members have the Painted Power buff??
I gave myself a handicap throughout the entire game and I didn't realise it until the POST GAME??
god. Well, I got good I guess, now I'm wondering if my 22 hour story completion is considered "normal" time.
I'm running a Pixel 10a, had it for a few weeks now, haven't used an Android phone for many years.
I have "Mobile Data always enabled" set to disabled. I also have wifi calling enabled. But I'm noticing that it switches between data and wifi calling (as it switches between my carrier name and "{carrier name} Wifi calling" every time I unlock my phone). I even have "adaptive connectivity" in my network settings disabled to further prevent unnecessary automatic switching.
I live in a rural area, service out here isn't the greatest, and I have pretty fast internet. I don't quite understand why it's switching between the two, especially on my previous phone (iPhone 15 Pro Max) wifi calling was also enabled and it would stay on wifi calling/not using data unless my wifi disconnected.
So what does "mobile data always enabled" do, if it's just going to force itself on? And, how can I prevent automatic switching without turning airplane mode on?
Edit: I figured it out. Turns out "adaptive connectivity" was split into two settings: "auto switch to mobile network" and "optimize network for battery life". I turned both off without reading or doing any sort of research. A quick Google search suggested to turn "optimize network for battery life" back on and, lo and behold, my problem is fixed.
I'm going to use a personal example. When I do something that makes me proud, or I get an electronic device I've been dying to have, or make a piece of art or play a game and poet about it on Reddit, it always seems to get removed due to some arbitrary rule or the mods of that subreddit enforcing the use of the mega thread.
It's the equivalent of someone who's been part of a weekly in-person group or club telling someone who just joined that they do not belong. The first impressions are always the most important, and if my first impression of a community is met with backlash because I am proud to share I am new to it and a part of it and want to discuss about it, then what's the point of having something like Reddit?
"The use of a mega thread is to help stop the spam" I have a few opinions on this.
If you're part of a community on Reddit, especially electronics or art or music, new people want to do what I explained: make a Reddit post to introduce themselves and get acquainted whilst showing a photo or discussion about it. Forcing it to be discussed in a mega thread is useless because absolutely nobody checks those. It would ruin the point of a new person getting over that hurdle and breaking the ice.
if you don't like the spam of new people posting their ice breakers and introducing themselves, why are you a part of that community? I know there's a dichotomy of new posts and old veterans, but Reddit is the one social media where discussion is encouraged (or, at least, was, many moons ago), and inclusivity of new people matters more because of the nature of Reddit and its communities.
Whether you like it or not, Reddit is no longer a niche forum, it's mainstream, and people are flocking to their preferred communities in hopes to be welcomed in open arms.