For my #ThrowbackThursday, here's a snapshot of my desk from 2013. Although my workspace was pretty cluttered then and still is, despite being in a different house now. Under the table, there was a tower PCs, running #FreeBSD. The laptop that was on was using #MacOS, while the mini ITX desktop was powered by #NetBSD with #Xen, hosting various services in some domUs. My smartphone at the time was a QWERTY-equipped Samsung #Android, which I had chosen in the hopes of finding a keyboard experience similar to the superb one offered by #BlackBerry. Additionally, there was another laptop beneath the phones operating on #OpenBSD. The Dockstar, running NetBSD, served as my file server; it even had remote access, albeit with a modest broadband speed of just 1.5 Mbit/sec.
"I deleted keys generated by our TV for 5 straight minutes. 5 Minutes of like 200BPM clicking. I restarted. Everything worked again. I laughed so hard I cried. I felt like I'd solved a murder."
Gee, I wonder why #Android tablets are less popular than the #iPad!
In all seriousness an #Android tablet can basically do anything an #iOS tablet can do, but there's poor marketing about how #Android tablets are to be used, and I think people are somewhat misguided on what the optimal form factor is for an #Android tablet as well.
I'm seeking recommendations for an Android email client, either paid or free but preferably not subscription-based.
I use ProtonMail for my actual proton and private domain emails, but need something that can effectively handle gmail, outlook, and Microsoft exchange (school) accounts.
I don't love the actual outlook or gmail apps much, and I've been using Spark for a while now but despite having purchased the app a few years ago they've moved a number of features behind a subscription paywall and are pushing AI, which is what I'm wanting to move away from.