[–] 3 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

I got one for my wife. She used it for about two years, but it was a pain to read her messages. And if you increased the font to its largest size it looked like shit and you could only have 5 lines of text on the whole display.

It's nice, but you get tired of it. It was cool seeing the faces of people when paying with NFC.

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  • [–] 3 points 6 days ago (3 children)

    In the 90s, me, a Romanian teenager found out about serial killers from this band. I had no idea how many types of psychopaths there could be until these guys opened my eyes.

    BTW, the vinyl looks fantastic!

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  • [–] 8 points 1 month ago (1 child)

    Getting money from weird fascist people should be enough... and it's enough.

    BTW, that site is what sites should look like to normal people, not all the javascript bullshit with tons of idiotic animations and so on.,

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  • OnePlus 13 WiFi problems (lemmy.dbzer0.com)
     

    I'm using two SSIDs at home for my network: one for 5GHz and one fore 2.4GHz. Both networks share the same IP range with the same connection settings: gateway and my own PiHole as DNS server.

    This sunday, out of the blue, being connected to the 5GHz network I noticed I couldn't connect to anything on the internet. I disabled/enabled the wifi, nothing changes. I restarted the phone, nothing changed. I checked all my devices at home (personal laptop, work laptop, Android TV device - nVidia Shield) and they all work on the 5GHz network.

    Then, I connected to the 2.4GHz and it works without any issue at all.

    I then wanted to see if my phone could resolve DNS. I have termux installed and running a nslookup command I could see it uses Google's 8.8.8.8 DNS server, which my DHCP is not sending. This is frustrating to say at least. Anyway, it's the same DNS server when connected to 5GHz or 2.4GHz, but for 5 it doesn't even reach the server for some reason.

    I also set the phone to "forget" the wifi network and then reconnected, with no luck.

    Also, it's very frustrating that Google hides network settings. I can't see the DNS servers configured for my connection anywhere. I had to install an application to be able to see them.

    Any idea how to get over this?

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