Yeah, but it's more than 0 pennies each.
I mean, if it's just cosmetic, you really didn't have to do anything, you chose to do that.
I'd say 60+fps is especially necessary for first-person games. I seriously have issues making out objects and other things when looking around first-person at 30fps.
Sure the sentence works, but now you've lost the distinction between more of an abstract concept and a concrete implementation. It wouldn't be wrong to call both material and mui a design, but in conversation it can just be useful to have a little more distinction between the two without having to go into the details explaining it.
(also damn i should have chosen a better example than material, their naming is pretty confusing)
I'm pretty sure the average user doesn't even know what a "server" really is, let alone know how to set up an FTP server.
I'm dutch and grew up in the 2000's, I still remember boiled brussel sprouts tasting super bitter and awful. Haven't really tried them since I cook my own meals though.
That one seems to only do remote streaming over network. Droidcam can be used over a USB connection as well, which works much more reliably (than the wireless version of droidcam, at least) in my experience.
It's supposed to add music similar to the playlist you're listening to randomly to your queue. I think it's just the enhance playlist feature with a different name.
Qbittorrent has a feature to execute a command on torrent complete iirc. You might be able to write a few ffmpeg commands to verify and delete/move/whatever based on that result. Not very user-friendly though ofc and requires some bash knowledge.
Depends on the terminal I think. Pretty sure KDE's Konsole warns you that commands may be run when pasting something with newlines, but still allows it.
It doesn't according to LG's product page at least.
Also, wtf is this spec:
Yeah, letsencrypt doesn't do this for example. They do ask for an email address, but that's just for expiry notices.
They do require you control the domain, and run it on the server the DNS record points to. When using certbot at least.