How can I customise Xiaomi like this?

ok so im going to buy Xiaomi 17 in a few weeks and saw this on TikTok. I really liked this icons, clocks and AOD. But I didn’t found any guides on YouTube or some forums how to customise hyperOS to this. Do I need to use themes or use some external launchers?

u/deposot — 3 days ago

Pixel 10 pro battery and as switch from ios

Hello everyone. I'm looking for a phone to switch to Android (now I have an iPhone 14) and I really liked Pixel 10 Pro for it`s incredible camera. But many people say that it overheats and consumes the battery quickly. I know that Google up to the 11th line has problems with processors, but I don't play games, I need it for everyday tasks. And a good, long live battery is very important to me.

btw is it true that the pixel with iOS is so light compared to other smartphones on Android?

reddit.com
u/deposot — 7 days ago

Best compact smartphone

I currently have an iPhone 14, and since the battery now only lasts me half a day (80% of max capacity), I’ve been thinking about an upgrade. I like its form factor (6.3 inches). I’m currently considering the following options:

  • Google Pixel 10 Pro
  • Apple iPhone 16 Pro
  • Samsung Galaxy S26
  • Xiaomi 17.

I just can't make up my mind. For me, the most important things are the camera and battery life. In terms of battery life, the Xiaomi 17 wins, but people often complain about its operating system—and I imagine switching from iOS to Android won't be easy, even though I like both platforms—as well as the fact that the camera's real-world performance doesn't live up to its specs. Among Android smartphones, the Pixel 10 Pro arguably has the best operating system; I’ve seen the Pixel interface in person—it’s truly excellent, and the cameras are great too (especially for still photography). However, as far as I know, its energy efficiency is the worst, which is a critical factor for me. The Samsung S26 seems great as well—it offers strong security, which is important—but I’m not sure about the battery life; while it’s slightly better than the Pixel’s, reviews suggest it’s still quite weak, and in terms of camera performance, it lags behind all the others on the list. The iPhone 16 Pro is an interesting option for me. I’ve long wanted to try an iPhone from the "Pro" lineup, and this model is two years newer than the one I currently own (the iPhone 14). It also features AI capabilities—though, of course, that depends on the actual implementation, especially given my region. The iPhone 16 Pro is an interesting option for me. I’ve long wanted to try an iPhone from the Pro lineup, and this one is two generations newer than the phone I currently have (the iPhone 14). Unlike my 14, it includes AI features—though given their current state—especially in my region—it might actually be better if they weren't there at all. It also has a telephoto zoom (using a tetraprism design, so I suspect the quality might lag behind competitors, even though benchmarks seem positive). Photography isn't the iPhone's strongest suit compared to video, yet for me, photography is a priority in a smartphone. As far as I know, battery life is average, and I worry the battery might degrade faster than the competition's—though perhaps I’m just biased against Apple.

I’m really torn between the options. Each smartphone has significant downsides, and without trying them out in person, I can’t decide which flaws I’m willing to live with. What would you recommend? Perhaps some of you own these phones and can either refute something I’ve said or point out details I’ve missed. Also, having a phone with a screen size of around 6.3 inches is important to me.

I’m also switching from iOS to Android. As I mentioned, I like both operating systems, but after spending so much time with iOS, I’ll still need some time to adjust. For those who have gone through this: which Android phone is the easiest to switch to (I’ve heard it’s the Pixel), and were you able to get used to it?

reddit.com
u/deposot — 8 days ago

Best Compact Android

I currently have an iPhone 14, and since the battery now only lasts me half a day (80% of max capacity), I’ve been thinking about an upgrade. I like its form factor (6.3 inches). I’m currently considering the following options:

  • Google Pixel 10 Pro
  • Samsung Galaxy S26
  • Xiaomi 17.

I just can't make up my mind. For me, the most important things are the camera and battery life. In terms of battery life, the Xiaomi 17 wins, but people often complain about its operating system—and I imagine switching from iOS to Android won't be easy, even though I like both platforms—as well as the fact that the camera's real-world performance doesn't live up to its specs. Among Android smartphones, the Pixel 10 Pro arguably has the best operating system; I’ve seen the Pixel interface in person—it’s truly excellent, and the cameras are great too (especially for still photography). However, as far as I know, its energy efficiency is the worst, which is a critical factor for me. The Samsung S26 seems great as well—it offers strong security, which is important—but I’m not sure about the battery life; while it’s slightly better than the Pixel’s, reviews suggest it’s still quite weak, and in terms of camera performance, it lags behind all the others on the list. The iPhone 16 Pro is an interesting option for me. I’ve long wanted to try an iPhone from the "Pro" lineup, and this model is two years newer than the one I currently own (the iPhone 14). It also features AI capabilities—though, of course, that depends on the actual implementation, especially given my region.

I’m really torn between the options. Each smartphone has significant downsides, and without trying them out in person, I can’t decide which flaws I’m willing to live with. What would you recommend? Maybe I should choose another brand like OnePlus with their OnePlus 15? Perhaps some of you own these phones and can either refute something I’ve said or point out details I’ve missed. Also, having a phone with a screen size of around 6.3 inches is important to me.

I’m also switching from iOS to Android. As I mentioned, I like both operating systems, but after spending so much time with iOS, I’ll still need some time to adjust. For those who have gone through this: which Android phone is the easiest to switch to (I’ve heard it’s the Pixel), and were you able to get used to it?

reddit.com
u/deposot — 8 days ago

Best compact smartphone

I currently have an iPhone 14, and since the battery now only lasts me half a day (80% of max capacity), I’ve been thinking about an upgrade. I like its form factor (6.3 inches). I’m currently considering the following options:

  • Google Pixel 10 Pro
  • Apple iPhone 16 Pro
  • Samsung Galaxy S26
  • Xiaomi 17.

I just can't make up my mind. For me, the most important things are the camera and battery life. In terms of battery life, the Xiaomi 17 wins, but people often complain about its operating system—and I imagine switching from iOS to Android won't be easy, even though I like both platforms—as well as the fact that the camera's real-world performance doesn't live up to its specs. Among Android smartphones, the Pixel 10 Pro arguably has the best operating system; I’ve seen the Pixel interface in person—it’s truly excellent, and the cameras are great too (especially for still photography). However, as far as I know, its energy efficiency is the worst, which is a critical factor for me. The Samsung S26 seems great as well—it offers strong security, which is important—but I’m not sure about the battery life; while it’s slightly better than the Pixel’s, reviews suggest it’s still quite weak, and in terms of camera performance, it lags behind all the others on the list. The iPhone 16 Pro is an interesting option for me. I’ve long wanted to try an iPhone from the "Pro" lineup, and this model is two years newer than the one I currently own (the iPhone 14). It also features AI capabilities—though, of course, that depends on the actual implementation, especially given my region. The iPhone 16 Pro is an interesting option for me. I’ve long wanted to try an iPhone from the Pro lineup, and this one is two generations newer than the phone I currently have (the iPhone 14). Unlike my 14, it includes AI features—though given their current state—especially in my region—it might actually be better if they weren't there at all. It also has a telephoto zoom (using a tetraprism design, so I suspect the quality might lag behind competitors, even though benchmarks seem positive). Photography isn't the iPhone's strongest suit compared to video, yet for me, photography is a priority in a smartphone. As far as I know, battery life is average, and I worry the battery might degrade faster than the competition's—though perhaps I’m just biased against Apple.

I’m really torn between the options. Each smartphone has significant downsides, and without trying them out in person, I can’t decide which flaws I’m willing to live with. What would you recommend? Perhaps some of you own these phones and can either refute something I’ve said or point out details I’ve missed. Also, having a phone with a screen size of around 6.3 inches is important to me.

I’m also switching from iOS to Android. As I mentioned, I like both operating systems, but after spending so much time with iOS, I’ll still need some time to adjust. For those who have gone through this: which Android phone is the easiest to switch to (I’ve heard it’s the Pixel), and were you able to get used to it?

reddit.com
u/deposot — 8 days ago

Voice Acting in an Indie Game

My game is heavily story-driven and features many important conversations, emotional scenes, and philosophical monologues. High-quality voice acting could greatly improve immersion and emotional impact. However, as an indie project, fully voicing every character would require a significant budget, time, and coordination with voice actors.
Is there is any solutions? I thinking about make voice only for protagonist but it can destroy many episodes and atmosphere of the game.

reddit.com
u/deposot — 1 month ago

What do you think of an ARG marketing strategy for an indie game in 2026?

My game is about hacking, conspiracy and freedom. I have made some posters and arts and I also made a web-page (not hosted yet) that looks like command line and with different commands you would find new information about gameworld, plot and characters. But is this strategy effective in 2026 for an indie game that no one knows about? here is the first poster and the second one

reddit.com
u/deposot — 2 months ago

What is the most efficient way to learn Unity 2D?

I mean what way is the balance of quality and quickness. Maybe you have some good tutorials, resources or paths to learn unity well?

reddit.com
u/deposot — 2 months ago
▲ 79 r/MrRobot

Is the Mastermind’s final monologue pure perfection?

u/deposot — 2 months ago