So my original point about Stremio itself was correct I guess. Most common users that have no idea what debrid is (like me until 24hs ago xd) will leech torrents and never seed them. That kinda sucks, big time.

It’s still bad though and it will still lead to a dying torrent.

Wait, so if I get this right, stremio has nothing to do with debrid on its own. So if you just use Stremio, as is, you are leeching a torrent you don’t seed?

Caching a torrent requires downloading, no? What guarantee do you have that they’re seeding that leech?

Sheesh, this place is turning into reddit faster than I’d like. Relax dude.

So you’re telling me that they’re offering a paid service for free. That makes me trust and want to use it even less.

Then don’t use torrents. Leeching without seeding is literally how torrents die.

You don’t need to host your “digital life” with Apple for that. Nor do you need to host it in a single place either.

Stremio kind of sucks. You’re leeching a torrent you’ll never seed.

Or just use two dns providers. I have duckdns and desec. That latter seems to be a bit faster and has’t had any downtime for me so far.

Even if he indeed was more critical in the past, he was never very knowledgeable about the actual technical side of the products he reviewed.

So you think that they’re not using your data simply because they’re not telling you that they are? Don’t be naive. Since when are these companies asking for permission? I’m not even confident opting out does anything. At this point, your safest bet is to not use their services.

5 feet is pretty damn close and using a mouse on an armrest sounds like punishment.

Those barely exist. When I bought my Sony 5V, it was because it was like 1 of 2 or 3 new high end models that still had both the jack and an sd card slot.

Now when you want to take your phone out of your pocket to take a picture of something or scan it for an NFT sale you can’t do that easily

Sure you can. Just unplug the headphones.

And start blasting whatever you’re listening to to the whole world?

You’re either trolling or you’ve never used wired headphones. Playback stops automatically when you unplug a wired headphone. It’s the same thing when you disconnect a bluetooth headphone.

You’re cooking in a kitchen. There are loud fans, loud kettles. Why would you use a speaker that you have to turn way up to blast over all that noise?

Wtf? Lol. If you’re kitchen is that loud, something’s wrong with it.

or doing NFT transactions. You really haven’t thought this through, have you?

Yeah, you’re either trolling or a very special kind of person.

First of all, you’re forgetting that the actual problem is that the headphone jack does not require you remove bluetooth from the device. The issue here is giving user less options and more costly “solutions”.

The cable often gets tangled, and it’s a pain in the ass to untangle it

Git gud. It’s not that hard to roll up the cable so that it doesn’t tangle. Worst case scenario, you can buy a small case.

The cable can often get snagged on things, and if that happens the best thing that can happen is that the headphones can go flying out of your ears. The worst thing that can happen is that the phone goes flying out of your pocket and smashes on the ground.

Run the cable through your shirt. Problem solved.

The cables can get dirty and frayed, and if they get too frayed they can break or get worn down so they have an iffy connection.

Use headphones with a replaceable wire. That way you can use a cable with or without a mic or use different lentghs. Hell, you can even make your own and they’re cheap. Even if the wire isn’t easily replaceable, most headphones can be fixed with a bit of patience and a soldering iron.

Even when the cable isn’t tangled, just arranging the wire so it’s out of the way, long enough to get to your ears, but not so long it gets tangled can be frustrating.

You’re just doing mental gymnastics at this point.

Trying to use your phone for anything else while your headphones are attached can be a problem. Say you want to take a picture of something, or pay for something using NFC, you have to be careful of the cable. If you had the cable tucked into your shirt or zipped up in your jacket so it’s out of the way, now the cable might not be long enough anymore.

Or you can, I don’t know, unplug the headphones for 2 seconds.

Because of the wire, you’re limited in where you can put your phone, and your head has to always be within a short distance to your phone. With a wireless headset you can choose to put the phone in a knapsack if that’s more convenient, and when you put down the knapsack you can take a few steps away from it without losing your connection and interrupting whatever you’re listening to.

Redundant. Also, put your phone in your pocket and stop whinin’.

If you’re doing something like working in the kitchen while listening to music or a podcast, you can’t put your phone down on the counter and use it to look at a recipe, because as soon as you have to move to go get another ingredient, or to move from the cutting board to the sink, you have to pick the phone up again. And that can be a real issue if you have goop on your hands and you’re moving to the sink to wash them off.

My man, are you allergic to speakers? You’re cooking in a kitchen. Lose the headphones.

In cold weather / winter you might want to have your phone in a jacket or something. If you go inside and take the jacket off you either have to pause things while you transfer the phone to another pocket and rearrange the wire, or you have to do this complicated dance where you clear the wire and move the phone without accidentally yanking the wire out of the phone or out of your ears. With a wireless headset you just take the phone and move it to a new pocket whenever that’s convenient.

Skill issue. Run your wire underneath your jacket and you won’t have this “”“problem”“”.

Missed a few things.

• They are cable-less, thus they use a battery and have a shorter lifespan
• The batteries they use are generally not user replaceable so they turn into e-waste rather quickly
• Due to the reduced bluetooth bandwidth, call quality is crap
• Sound quality is worse than a wired headphone that costs the same

“g-sync compatible” monitors are still advertised as “g-sync”. So, while you’re technically right, even though nvidia’s marketing differentiates versions, manufacturers only put that in the fine print. Also, if you go back to the original question (“Will freesync work with it?”), if gsync works, freesync works as well. Regardless of which variant of gsync you have.

Lastly, framework mentions “we’ve updated our 165Hz 2560x1600 panel to support NVIDIA G-SYNC®” but I’m not sure they’re referring to actually including a coprocessor. It most likely refers to just adding VRR support.

LMG is nowhere near as untouchable as they used to be. But they are still probably the single biggest influencer in the PC/“tech” space.

Do you really think so? Afaik, no one goes to the for hw reviews. They basically just make generic content that gets views. When it comes to actual technical reviews, they pretty much suck.

just look at this thread for the people who, with a straight face, are talking about how Framework will be their saviour from some nebulous threat.

I also don’t get why they’re praising Framework so much. Don’t get me wrong, the product seems good but it’s waaaay too expensive imo.

It does not. You’re talking about the original version GSYNC which required a hw module. That’s no longer the case.