Good luck with checking all dependencies as a developer, bonus points for JavaScript. You've just become a 98% less effective. But seriously, how would you check everything? And if you stumble upon malicious code, would you even recognize it?
That's as it should be. Lucky you. I'm with A1 (Vodaphone, 2nd biggest Slovene operator) which offers 1000/100 by default without an option to upgrade. Perhaps one can get faster speeds, but then it should get it as company at company price.
The biggest one (just checked) offers 1000/300 with an option to upgrade. Perhaps I should check it out...
Technically it is with fiber, what operator offers you is another story. I'm glad for you, I wish I had the same option. If you don't mind, what country and price?
Symmetric gigabit is this a thing, tho? Usually consumer level broadband can be huge download, but meekly upload no matter the tech used because they'd like to sell you more expensive options. That said I'd benefit greatly with it. And agree with you (and partially OP) that it's not for everybody. But those of us who need it, it'd be awesome.
But still, from my very brief experience, sometimes it requires fiddling or game might just not work or crash here and there. Whereas games on windows just work. More or less. Remember, there are plenty of none tech savvy gamers out there who just want to play games.
I think the problem is that Android doesn't immediately upload the changes since Keepass (which one are you using?) doesn't poll all the time - assuming you opened your .kdbx through "Nextcloud" option. You can always use "Synchronize database..." option of Keepass2Android that will upload or download everything. And even if you have conflicts, they are usually easily solved by merging changes.
At least that's my experience.
That's detailed!
That's good and there are also Chinese ramping up memory production (I wish EU did something as well), but sadly it'll still take at least a year if not more.
The interesting situation would arise if AI bubble bursts in a year leaving us with huge memory surplus. One can hope, right.
Basically we will be buying computer parts in specific decades, like this decade is bad for anything memory, last was bad for anything GPU. Next will be bad for, I don't know, screens or mobos. And so on.
Good luck with checking all dependencies as a developer, bonus points for JavaScript. You've just become a 98% less effective. But seriously, how would you check everything? And if you stumble upon malicious code, would you even recognize it?