When you're getting notifications/newsletters from legitimate platforms like e.g. Amazon or GitHub it's smarter to unsubscribe from these specific mails. Otherwise you will be screwed when some important mail somehow ends up in the spam folder.
but I'm absolutely drowning in unread emails, around 4,000
WTF are you doing with your e-mail address that you get these amounts of mails. These are more mails than I got in the last decade.
At first maybe try to unsubscribe whatever you subscribed and stop putting your address into random services. Use a temporary mail for stuff like that.
Also mail filters can help with sorting mails from certain senders into folders. Bascially every provider has them and if not programs like Thunderbird have these built in on the client side.
Most are those annoying notifications like "Your security code is xxx," "Your parcel has shipped," and requests to rate my experience.
Uhm simply delete them when you e.g. inputted the code or got your parcel? Or change the settings that you no longer get them?
So, I’m on the hunt for an email provider that has solid SPAM filters...
Under your circumstances no provider in the world can do that, because nobody can determine if your "Your security code is xxx" mail is spam or legitimate... YOU have to determike that for yourself.
At first:
Stop posting Tomshardware! They just bulk repost ad-enriched low quality clickbait content without validating anything (cough 9700X3D). Just post the original video.
As the video creator said in it's disclaimer, the test is probably not accurate:
I'm having serious doubts about the test setup. The laptops are all on a carpet directly facing a wall. There is a 0% chance that this is using proper air circulation and this will likely effect heat dissipation.
Some tests (e.g. Video editing, Battery life) are extremly hardware dependent and shouldn't be used in a OS comparison.
NPEs in Java usually have 2 causes and they are easily preventable:
Parsing or deserializing data that must be present but is not. Fix: Add a validator or (introduced in Java 17 - 4 years ago) use records and do simple null validation there
Devs coding weird shit that might or might not return null. Fix: Use annotations like NotNull/Nullable or the Optional wrapper (introduced in Java 8 - 11 years ago). There is also progress underway to be able to explicity declare type nullness, however - as always - Oracle invests more money into it's lawyers instead of their devs, so it will take some time until this will be available.
The problem is not really language specific because quite the same can also happen in any programming language, the symptoms/errors are just different.
I like the "advantage" that using any Kotlin code in normal Java automatically forces you to use the kotlin-stdlib for Java 8 and adds a additional bloat of 10MB to your project...
They just removed obfuscation from Java Edition. If they even try to do a single stupid move - like with chat reporting a few years ago - it will be simply modded out of the game.
The only thing that they might be able to do is increase the price for buying the game, mess with the accounts or illegally change their EULA - without notifying anyone - again.
Bugrock Edition on the other hand is already a dumpster fire for years, so nobody really cares about that one in the first place...
It resolves well but punnycode is disabled in some browsers or security enhanced profiles, so that you can easier detect punnycode domains that try to fake other domains.
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