DaGeek247

That’s androids fault. Their login input detection is spotty, and has been for a while now. https://9to5google.com/2024/10/06/android-autofill-password-manager-problems/

They website advertises mobile support. https://www.teamspeak.com/en/features/overview/

I did a little bit of initial testing, and it looks like there’s a couple issues for my use case. Screensharing is currently restricted to official servers only (so, not available to self-host). The channels are all audio first, and there is no such thing as a text-only channel.

The new teamspeak is neat, but it’s not quite there yet as a discord alternative.

I’m at two as well. Finasteride for hair, and vitamin D because my doctor recommended it.

I had thought the vitamin D pill was actually kinda useless when i first started taking it. I was fine before i started taking the pill, right? Due to me being lazy and prescription address changes lagging behind a move, I ended up skipping out on that pill for two months. Turns out, vitamin D is like, a minor anti depressant or some shit because I was exhausted all the time near the end there before I started retaking the pill.

Honestly, this one. Handbrake was made as a wrapper for ffmpeg anyways.

It’s not the “native” defines how or when you learned to speak a language. It’s that how and when you learned a language that makes it “native”.

As a bonus, since this is English, “native language” also changes definition based on context. If you are filling out a form and they are asking demographical information, your native language is Cantonese. If you are filling out a resume and want to describe how well you speak English, then you can read/write English at the native level.

If you are in a casual conversation and someone asks what your native language is, then your answer will likely include a whole or part of the above story, to avoid confusion and to encourage more discussion. Essentially, both Cantonese and English fit your “native language” definition in that context.