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Proper implementation of Lemmy’s markdown.
Proper implementation of Lemmy’s markdown.
That wouldn’t work on article images, as those link to the article.
I don’t know if Sync ever had it, but Joey for Reddit allowed me to zoom into article images by holding down on them and then pinching with my other fingers. A bit awkward, but welcome nonetheless.
Microsoft is having its IBM moment
Of course it’s a whimper, Timmy wants you to buy your mom an iPhone to chat.
I have Firefox as my internal browser (probably because I disabled Chrome?). But add-ins don’t work in the internal browser, only when links are opened externally.
Even so it might get you a few more years out of your phone
and I’m looking for something else for my phone
I saw it in a comment. “Hold to copy” seemed the most logical way to do it, and one try later that was confirmed.
I’ve seen it used elsewhere, then figured out you can long-press any (most?) of the settings to copy the link code, to then be pasted into a comment.
Here’s a link to the option:
Currently, whenever there has been a new reply, the inbox defaults to (and then remains at) “all unread”.
I like having it on “all” and would like for it to remain there.
Could this be an option? For messages to remain at whatever tab they were last set to and stay there when there are new messages.
The Galaxy phone/contacts app literally has Google Duo/Meet/WhateverItsNameIsNow as one of the four main options, for each contact along with call, text, and info.
How can Google not figure this shit out with their endless rebrands and new product launches.
Code blocks in quotes appear a little funky.
Some line of code
> Extended quote
> ```
More code
Further extended quote
Something like that. I’m not familiar with the exact details, but there is an additional layer of encryption that applies before the first unlock after a reboot.
Parts of the OS have to be unencrypted for it to function properly.
Depending on what I’m doing I may have to tap it several times. And I don’t like needing to move my hands around my phone to reach the top of the screen.
So many apps feature some sort of bottom nav bar anyway these days, and with the tiniest amount of scrolling it’s out of sight and out of mind.
Oh I missed a bit on the page and want to scroll back up? Why would I want the address bar to pop up first over the text that’s there!
I’m speaking a bit hyperbolically of course, though I genuinely see no benefit in the address bar being at the top. (Also Firefox all the way baybeee)
It allows you to connect your wireless debugging to your phone itself, so technically you can do anything on your phone you could from your pc.
But how does the EGS exist?
Because they are able to subsidize it with investor as well as Fortnite money. I doubt it’s turned a profit for them.
Wouldn’t exactly call that “viable competition”