Cornflake_Dog

If you disable javascript, you'll have no problems. The ads won't have any scripts to load from and you'll easily be able to read all the text.

Shoutout to Shuji Nakamura for making LED lighting as wev know possible. He invented the first significantly bright blue LEDs, consequently using what he knew to make white LEDs a thing

This is the video that convinced me to get NextDNS and I don't regret having made that decision

I originally came from Olights, I was a big fan of them. I never understood how people could complain about them until I finally had a flashlight with great CRI and tint. Also, the fact that these things use Anduril is incredible. After learning how to use Anduril 2.0, I hardly want to use any other flashlight!

Needless to say, I'm done with Olight. I'm actually looking to sell them away lol

This is a classic, but zefrank has so many other awesome videos worth checking out. I love his stuff :)

The expensive one is the white-ish one all the way on the left! That one is made of titanium (with the exception of the copper head). All the other lights are made of aluminum. Also, the cerakote coating is special because it changes color with heat! At rest it's a dark navy blue, but as it gets warmer it turns into the greyish white you see in the picture :)

The special thing about each of these lights is that they're almost semi-custom made, you get to pick certain things such as the color and material of the body, the actual length of the battery tube for different types of cells, and most specifically the type of LED that gets put inside. They also use an open-source and insanely complicated user interface called Anduril 2.0.

The fancy colors you see the lights putting out in the image are just auxiliary LEDs that look pretty. You can change what color they're producing or even have em do a little light show if you set them to do that.

There's one guy who actually makes them, his name is Hank Wang. You can find his store at intl-outdoor.com. Considering the amount of customization that goes into these lights and the quality of the LEDs themselves, the value of them is actually rather amazing.

In this image you can see how the beams vary in color temperature across these lights.

$95 on a flashlight and then $50 to have it done with custom cerakote. To be fair, it's a badass flashlight. Consequently, that led to the purchase of a few other flashlights with similar features but much cheaper and without the custom coatings.

See the attached image for more details and feel free to ask me any questions :P

I'm not an Ungoogled Chromium user, but according to the Ungoogled Software FAQ you can install extensions by using the NeverDecaf chromium-web-store thing on Github. Installing it should allow you to add extensions directly from the Chrome web store and it will automatically check ror updates for those extensions.

I use Firefox for just about everything. More specifically, I use a couple privacy-oriented Firefox forks. I like Librewolf as my daily browser and Mullvad Browser as my "view-once" browser. On mobile I primarily use Mull.

Librewolf is great for me because it removes some of the Mozilla fluff that I don't use (Mozilla VPN, Pocket, etc). A lot of people would likely prefer using the arkenfox.js user configurator simply because it'll allow you to keep up to date with Firefox's native update installer.

Occasionally I'll use Brave on desktop- I find that a Chromium browser not using my strict uBlock Origin ruleset is generally more ideal for college and work-related use. Your mileage will vary considering your use case, but there's no shame in having multiple browsers that you use for different things.

You're already using Amazon and Epic games, I feel like there's very little they can share with each other that they don't already know.

I've not got the knowhow to do that. I'm also not in charge of the family router so I haven't got the permissions to really manage my own server anyway. Someday I'll have my own place and I'll probably put something together but I'm pretty satisfied with Keepass :)

Bitwarden is great because they're convenient. However, I figure that becoming self-reliant on maintaining my own password database wouldn't be a bad idea. I believe storing everything locally gives me just a tad more security in case something were to happen with Bitwarden.