From what I could gather:

RCS is not supported by the Android system - probably because Gurgle doesn’t want to (not sure about iOS). Also quite few carriers still do not support it. So if you manage to send a message, you have no guarantee that it would arrive in the same format you would expect.

The only advantage it has is that you don’t have to create an account anywhere and you can simply use a phone number to send it. However, that is also it’s biggest downside, because you would have to give your phone number to other people or services, which is not a good idea in this age.

It may have been a good idea around 2007, but it’s too late now.

Someone please enlighten me. I cannot figure out why does RCS even exist? It does not solve any problems… unless the problem was that Gurgle didn’t have everyone’s phone number yet.

Seriously, If I understand it correctly, RCS requires data (either mobile or wifi), so it cannot be used instead of SMS. But if you already have data, then you can use the communication app you use normally (Matrix, Signal, WhataCrapApp, …). There is no point in using RCS at all.

EDIT: I should have posted this as a reply to one of the comments here… too late.

I do have a tendency to check where the link leads before clicking on it, so the difference between those two is quite obvious to me: http://example.com/ vs http://xn--exmple-4nf.com/, but a lot of people probably do not do that.

I would definitely not click on the second one.

It’s not a bad idea but that idea breaks as soon as you have to change the master password. You would have to change every one of those passkeys. Which could be annoying, if you have a lot of them.

Just give any American $1000 and they will be happy to do that.

I have written my CV in HTML, CSS, little bit of JavaScript and handlebars.js library (single JS file). I have all the texts inside JSON files (one file per language). I can switch between languages simply by changing a variable and refreshing the page.

When I need to update the CV, I just change the text and print the CV as a webpage into a PDF using an Ungoogled Chrome (Firefox has a bug that causes the page to print in a slightly wrong size).

It may be overkill for some, but for me it was easier to properly style the page using a CSS than using Writer/Word.

Don’t worry. That option was there as well.

However, depending on the website it may require your watch history before allowing you to login.

It reminds of this:

There were more options on the website, but I forgot the name of the website, and I cannot find it now… :(

It would be nice if they could do the update with a single reboot. It is annoying to type LUKS password multiple times.

I though so as well. However, I don’t even see anything similar to disabling (USB) devices like in Windows.

I have the keyboard plugged into a monitor and accessing the USB hub is seriously complicated, so that’s not really an option for me.

But I could try locking the system. I just hope I won’t lock myself out for few hours, because I have pressed Enter multiple times while cleaning it.

It would be nice if there was a button or some app that could temporarily disable the keyboard, so it could be cleaned without accidentally changing settings for a running app, writing your boss you are not coming to work on Monday, firing few nukes, or wiping your whole system.

Thanks. I did miss that one. I was looking for a “Add to this collection” button inside a selected collection.

However I’m not sure if this collection is visible only to a user that created it, or an admin has to create it and it is visible to everyone?

Thanks. It looks like Plex does have more user friendly features, but still no info about relations. That’s a bummer.

It is really important to know the watch order (even if I had to specify it manually). When I think about it, Jellyfin probably fails even for the simplest watch orders like The Lord of the Rings; not to mention Stargate (Movie 1 -> Show -> Movie 2+3).

Maybe I have missed it somewhere? The UI is pretty confusing.

I never had the chance to try Plex, but how does it compare to Jellyfin? What kind of features does Plex have and Jellyfin does not and vice versa?

Examples of basic features I’m missing in Jellyfin:

• Create a user-defined collection (like group of favourite movies)
• Adding user-defined tags
• Filtering by tags or any meaningful filtering
• Filtering by languages (however this could be done by using combination of 2 different plugins that add tags and create collections)
• [Important] No movie/show relations (e.g. The Lord of the Rings 1 -> 2 -> 3)
• No way to know if movie/show belongs to any collection

I’m really glad that me and my friends decided to build new PCs the second we saw the first rise in RAM prices. It would have been hard to survive this on our 7-10 years old builds.