You can turn them off with every font. But you'll be surprised by how much they can improve readability, because they remove optical irritation as shown here.
haerrii
joined 2 months ago
they are making it seem just free and open enough to avoid regulation
TL;DW: They are using project sandcastle with an exploit available to the iPhone X and below.
If it works on electricity, there's a chance I'll yell at it
or something along these lines he's got as a channel title, and I think it describes the content in a very cromulent way
compact
6.10 inches
Might not tick all boxes, but etherpad may be a nice alternative for you. It's more like a collaborative note taking thing, but gets the job done if you're not too concerned about encryption and hide the server behind a simple HTTP authentication.
I can recommend watching this guy's video on the Jelly Max. He did a review on my Jelly Star and was relatively honest about the pros and cons, so at least I personally trust him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTFPq78JwF0
Android, afaik, is less secure by default to begin with. More freedom, more options to customize, more attack surface. Also, just because Cellebrite can't pwn iOS 17.4 yet, doesn't mean it can't do it a month ahead from now.
Another very important factor I can see is Apple's walled garden, where they could literally remote control your device. Through the new rapid security response (or whatever they called it in marketing wank) they can push updates to all active iOS devices more or less overnight - at least if the vulnerability is known to them and they have a patch. Compare that with Android where some devices don't receive any updates after the initial release.
The last three ones I bought were less than 300 €
For a second I thought we were in !aneurysmposting@sopuli.xyz