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Fairphone 5 is still on my list but unfortunate it does not support QI charging.
Not sure if this is a good thing. My 21+ still going strong and to be honest I have no clue what to pick next if it fails. Long update and security support is a must so it makes decision even harder.
Edit: Fairphone 5 would be an option but I like to have QI charging capabilities.
Its just with tax, I don't want to get in trouble with the IRS
¯_(ツ)_/¯
Even while not in tabletop rpg anymore, this look makes my pocket itching.
Don't blame yourself for this, you had no chance.
Just my thought.
A new version or #6 will not change this. Cross-gen for the sake of making money takes away exclusivity.
Nintendo took his chance by betting on mobile.
A lot of remakes and no risk for new ideas. The market is feed up and also mobile smartphone casual gaming takes its toll.
They would better save the money for a new hardware and try to bring some fresh ideas.
Just my 5c
PEP8 is looking at you
You are correct, there is a lot more to dive in like NAT, IPv6, static or dynamic address, UPnP, MAC address, subnet space etc.
But I wanted to keep it simple.
Ich möchte denn Sinn eines solchen Vorhabens nicht in Frage stellen aber finde die Berichterstattung (in allen Medien) wie auch die Headlines irreführend.
Paris hat nicht dafür gestimmt, es hat eigentlich (leider) keinen interessiert! Von 1.3 Millionen berechtigten hat 5.8% abgestimmt und von denen waren 54.8% dafür.
Bleiben ca 3% der Stimmberechtigten war dafür und nicht "Paris stimmt dafür". Die deutsche Medien und Politik Welt springt da drauf als hätten Millionen dafür gestimmt.
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol ) is a communication protocol that is used to coordinate a network via a server. The server in most home cases is your internet router. It coordinates the network.
Think of your network as a town with streets, every street has a unique name aka network address. So when a new device gets into the town it gets a unique address in a certain format, when requested by the clients. Mostly IPv4 i.e. 192.168.178.20.
Second there are ports. Ports are the house numbers of the streets. So if two devices use the same IP they still can be differentiated by using different ports. To address a specific port you write it behind the IP, in our example 192.168.178.20:80. So we use port 80.
To come back to the beginning the router coordinates the IP addresses and the ports from your internal network via DHCP and makes sure every device is accessible and no doubles.
There is a lot more but very briefly this is it.
Works on Boost for Lemmy here