@hsr@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

hsr

@hsr@lemmy.dbzer0.com

He/him

Hot high speed rail lines in your neighborhood.

PM me ur sexy train pics.

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hsr,
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Wowee someone reposted my meme. Does this mean I’m Lemmy famous? @Sine_Fine_Belli

hsr,
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No, that’s cyan. Cyanogenic is an open-source mobile operating system used as an alternative to Android.

hsr,
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Cisco needs to open a restaurant where they cook with heat from servers.

hsr,
@hsr@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

Could also be that they have a spin of ½ so you need to rotate them by 720° to get back to their original orientation.

What's the point of buying new phones every years?

Other than your carrier give it for free or cheap, I don’t really see the reason why should you buy new phone. I’ve been using Redmi Note 9 for past 3 years and recently got my had on Poco F5. I don’t see the point of my ‘upgrade’. I sold it and come back to my Note 9. Gaming? Most of them are p2w or microtransaction...

hsr,
@hsr@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

I’d say that’s only half the problem. While ease of disassembly is a factor I’d personally consider when buying a phone, I feel like the more difficult part is finding a good quality battery replacement. For the most popular phones (Galaxy S series, iPhones, and a few others) you can probably find a battery at a reputable site like iFixit, otherwise you’re stuck with ordering something that supposedly matches the part number on Amazon or some sketchy Chinese site. Is it a new part or a refurbished OEM battery? Is it anywhere close to advertised capacity? Will it work any better than the used battery you’re replacing?

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