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By News Staff · Posted
Save 84% on a lifetime subscription to OysterVPN by Steven Parker Today's highlighted deal comes from our Apps & Software section of the Neowin Deals store, where you can save 84% on a lifetime subscription to OysterVPN. Sign up with OysterVPN today and experience the best VPN for privacy and streaming. Thanks to fast global VPN servers, freedom on the internet is now a reality. Connect to any VPN server and instantly hide your geographical location and access content that would otherwise be inaccessible. OysterVPN makes sure your privacy remains protected. It encrypts your internet traffic using powerful 256-bit encryption for data protection on public Wi-Fi and hiding online activities from Internet Service Providers and cyber criminals. Moreover, OysterVPN follows a zero-logs policy - even they don't know what you do on the internet! Worldwide coverage. VPN servers available in 22+ countries worldwide for easy access to geo-restricted content Enjoy streaming anywhere. Connect to dedicated servers for access to streaming platforms like Hulu, Amazon Prime, HBO Max & more from anywhere in the world Encrypt your traffic. With 256-bit encryption, your data is protected against cyber surveillance & threats on unsecured networks Protection against malware. Actively blocks known malicious domains from opening to prevent a potential cyber attack No caps on data. Download & upload as much as you like - there is no limit Use multiple devices. One OysterVPN subscription lets you connect & use up to 5 devices simultaneously At your service 24/7. Customer support team is available throughout the day via live chat & email to assist you More Features DNS leak protection. Built to hide your web activity by preventing DNS queries from leaking NAT firewall. Adds an extra layer of protection to block inbound traffic Secure protocols. Choose from the top VPN protocols such as OpenVPN, IKEv2, L2TP/IPsec & PPTP Ad blocker. Stay clear of annoying ads and pop-ups that break your experience ISP throttling. Reduce the risk of ISP throttling by hiding your web activity with OysterVPN's encryption What You Get 182+ VPN servers 22+ countries globally Dedicated streaming servers Kill Switch 256-bit encryption 5 simultaneous connections Unlimited data Split tunneling Zero-logs policy 24/7 support 30-day money-back guarantee Good to know This is available to new users ONLY. Length of access: lifetime Redemption deadline: redeem your code within 30 days of purchase Access options: desktop & mobile Max number of device(s): 5 Version: 1.0.0.6 Updates included A lifetime subscription to OysterVPN normally costs $199.97, but it can be yours for just $30.99 for a limited time, that's a saving of $169 (84%) off! For terms, specifications, and license info please click the link below. Get a lifetime sub to OysterVPN for just $30.99, or learn more Although priced in U.S. dollars, this deal is available for digital purchase worldwide. We post these because we earn commission on each sale so as not to rely solely on advertising, which many of our readers block. It all helps toward paying staff reporters, servers and hosting costs. Other ways to support Neowin Whitelist Neowin by not blocking our ads Create a free member account to see fewer ads Make a donation to support our day to day running costs Subscribe to Neowin - for $14 a year, or $28 a year for an ad-free experience Disclosure: Neowin benefits from revenue of each sale made through our branded deals site powered by StackCommerce. -
By DougQuaid · Posted
Another problem, notepad is eating 3 times more memory than notepad++ which have like 1000x more functions -
By David Uzondu · Posted
KDE Plasma finally gets rounded bottom window corners by David Uzondu We're finally at the end of the week, and as usual, the KDE team has released a new update on the work done during the week. This week's update is shorter than usual but brings some pleasant news to die-hard Plasma fans. The most notable thing the team worked on this week is the implementation of rounded bottom corners for Breeze-decorated windows. This visual refresh, planned for the upcoming Plasma 6.5, is a feature that many users have been asking for over a long period, with a formal proposal even being submitted back in 2021. Its official arrival will mean less need for community-developed workarounds like kde-rounded-corners, a popular third-party script that has served this purpose for years. The feature will be enabled by default, but it includes an option for those who prefer the classic, sharp-cornered look. Still on UI improvements for Plasma 6.5, work has started on improving the search result ordering in KRunner, with initial changes removing the priority bump for KDE apps and favorites to provide less random-feeling results. The Disks & Devices widget is also getting more flexible, now letting you mount a disk without running an error check or, alternatively, run a check without mounting it. On top of that, the sidebars in applications like Discover and System Monitor are now resizable and will remember whatever width you set. The Weather Report widget now immediately fetches new data after the computer wakes from a long sleep. On the bug-squashing front, there's a bug fix planned for the lock screen cursor so it dims correctly when HDR mode is turned on. To improve performance, Plasma 6.5 will have KWin be less trusting of the colorimetry information that comes from a display's EDID data, as this information is frequently incorrect. Data for the file dialog's window size is now stored in the state config file instead of the settings config file, and the developers have added more autotests to verify Plasma's loading processes. Plasma 6.4's fourth bug fix release, 6.4.4, is dropping on the 5th of August. This update is expected to resolve a number of problems, addressing issues like the Volume Controls page failing to resize properly in certain languages, applications crashing when using software rendering, and forms flickering inside System Settings. -
By Hamid Ganji · Posted
Everything we know about the Google Pixel 10 series so far by Hamid Ganji Pixel 9 series Last week, Google confirmed the Made by Google event will be held on August 20. We expect Google to reveal the Pixel 10 series as well as the Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Buds 2a at the event. The new Pixel lineup includes Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, and Pixel 10 Pro Fold. Over the past few months, swirling rumors have been circulating about the upcoming Pixel phones and their alleged specs. However, it appears that the Pixel 10 series won't be a massive leap over the previous generation, with Google sticking to standard upgrades this time around. Here's a roundup of all the rumors we've heard about the Pixel 10 series so far. That same familiar design we've seen time and again Some sharp-eyed people in Vancouver, Canada, spotted a Pixel 10 model while Google was filming an ad. From the looks of it, the design isn't a massive change from the Pixel 9 series. It still features the same camera bump, although Google may trim the corners slightly to make the phone easier to hold. Other leaks also confirm that the Pixel 10 is not a massive departure from the current generation. As for the supposed colors, a leaker on X says the Pixel 10 series will take the following shades: Pixel 10: Obsidian, Frost, Lemongrass, Indigo Pixel 10 Pro and Pixel 10 Pro XL: Obsidian, Porcelain, Moonstone, Jade Pixel 10 Pro Fold: Moonstone, Jade Google's most powerful chip is on the way All Pixel 10 phones could feature the Tensor G5 chip, manufactured using TSMC's N3E process. The leaked benchmarks suggest that Tensor G5 is Google's most powerful chip to date, boasting a staggering 36 percent performance leap over G4. The upcoming chip is also expected to be heavily optimized for on-device AI tasks. The Tensor G5 is expected to be available with 16GB of RAM and storage options of 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB across the lineup. As for the screen size, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold is the only model that might stretch a bit, from the current 6.3-inch to 6.4 inches for the cover display, while the inner display remains at 8 inches. Additionally, the screen brightness on the Pixel 10 series might increase to 3,000 nits. The new Pixel Fold might also feature a larger battery, at 5,015mAh. We hope Google has listened to the complaints from Pixel 9 users about poor battery life and extended the battery capacity in the other Pixel 10 phones. An upgraded camera with more touch of AI According to Android Authority, the vanilla Pixel 10 features a main 50MP Samsung GN8 camera sensor, as well as a 13MP Sony IMX712 ultrawide lens and an 11MP Samsung 3J1 telephoto lens. The selfie camera also houses an 11MP Samsung 3J1 sensor. The Pixel 10 Pro and Pro XL camera setup includes a 50MP main sensor, and three 48MP sensors for ultrawide, telephoto, and selfie. As for the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, leaks suggest we should expect a 48MP primary camera, a 10.5MP ultrawide lens, and a 10.8MP 5x telephoto lens. The setup shows no sign of upgrades compared to the Pixel 9 Pro Fold. The camera software is also expected to get a slew of AI-driven features. Most AI-focused Pixel devices are on the way With Google prioritizing AI, it is clear that the upcoming Pixel 10 series will likely be the most AI-focused Pixel lineup yet. The phones launch with Android 16 out of the box and some Pixel-exclusive features such as Pixel Sense, which serves as an on-device assistant and is capable of reading data from a wide range of apps. Some models might get a price hike There have been conflicting rumors about the price of the Pixel 10 series. AndroidHeadlines claims that only the Pixel 10 Pro XL will get a price hike, while the Fold variants' prices might surprisingly drop. Meanwhile, leaker Roland Quandt suggests that the entire Pixel 10 lineup may become more expensive. What do you think about the Pixel 10 series phones? If you're a former Pixel owner, are you planning for an upgrade? Let us know. -
By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
Oh, I agree. I do think it's a gateway to more advertising in the future though.
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