There are three apps I test for work. I feel only somewhat comfortable using one of them on a surface level. I'm expected to learn the other two. Tl;dr: Telecoms run on layers upon layers of custom software full of abbreviations and acronyms that five people on the entire planet understand.
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Mid-30s blind computer programmer. Music, anime, and vape enthusiast. Always willing to help with random tech issues.
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Joined January 09, 2023
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@plzupgrademe@fedi.txw.ca My next project is to get an unlocked Android phone. I probably won't even get a SIM, I just want something to run Android apps on that's not a Chromebook. The experiences are not at all identical. I have a Galaxy S25, an iPhone 16E, and an Edge 50 Fusion for testing at work.
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@plzupgrademe@fedi.txw.ca Yeah, I love it. It's also exhausting but I need something that can engage most of my brain on a regular basis so it's all good. Plus I get to tell horror stories on fedi!
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@plzupgrademe@fedi.txw.ca I've pretty much settled on the Pixel 10A. Motorola devices have a headphone jack, but they only get three years of OS updates. I do appreciate the faux-leather back, a welcome departure from the zero-friction glass of most other phones.
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@Tamasg@mindly.social Related: You don't realize how much your screen reader repeats things (especially anything Chromium-based) until you have to record videos meant for sighted testers and devs who need to hear/see exactly what it's saying without you pressing ctrl to interrupt speech.
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