That’s like 5 years of use, seems pretty worth it to me.
That’s like 5 years of use, seems pretty worth it to me.
I’m sorry, but Krita does not even come close to the functionality of Photoshop.
Dutch government has done a similar thing a few months ago, but so far only a couple of government institutions and officials have adopted it. I’m afraid that as long as there aren’t that many actual users, there’s little incentive to fully make the switch.
Pretty much. Whenever I turn it on it’ll immediately search for any paired devices it can find. Usually that means my phone. Never takes more than 2 seconds to connect.
I only sometimes have issues with the connection when it’s connected to both my phone and laptop at once. But it’s never a big deal. And with just 1 device it’s always flawless.
For reference I own a pair of Bose QC35’s. But I imagine all headphones around that price range would be of similar quality. Certainly Bose and Sony will.
If you buy a good pair of headphones they’ll last for over a week of frequent use. Mine tell me the battery level every time I turn them on so whenever it drops below like 20% I just leave them on the charger that night. Literally never had them run out on me in 6 years of using it.
Apex Legends taught me to spend less time playing video games. Thanks Apex!
How do you boycott whatsapp? Do you just… not talk to people? What about work/studies/etc?
I’d go completely media free for that money. There’s more to life.
Ads aren’t supposed to make you click through, they’re supposed to lodge a brand in your brain.
If you’ve seen 5 ads for red delicious apples and 0 for pink ladys, the next time you go to buy an apple you’re more likely to pick a red delicious even though pink lady’s are superior in every single way. That’s how they get you.
I’m a student in the Netherlands. I’ve bought my current bike for €50 second hand around 4 years ago. Aside from some flat tires and the occasional loose chain it’s never failed me, and I use it at least 4 times a day.
My previous bike originally belonged to my dad and it only gave out after 30 years of constant use.
The key is to not buy an expensive sports bike with tons of features. My bike has a bell, lights, a reverse pedal brake, a kickstand and a frame lock. That’s it. No gears, no wires, no carbon fiber. Just a solid steel bike. Cheap to construct and it’ll last for years.
It’s really not that hard to cook rice in a pan. I already get perfect rice every time. A rice cooker seems a waste of money.
I’m Dutch so I use my bike multiple times a day. Flats are pretty common.