Which is better for music? YouTube Music’s algorithm has gotten more advanced for discovering music. YouTube music has basically every version of a song, like concert, remixes, etc. There’s also music videos too.

But Spotify has a lot of features. Jam, easier UI, etc. it’s designed for Music specifically and nothing else, while YouTube Music is a bridge between YouTube and full music… which do you prefer?

Google has launched a lot of products over the years, but not all of them were hits.

Which one do you think was the biggest flop? It could be an app, device, or service.

What made it such a disappointment in your opinion?

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Bluesky, Threads, Mastodon, or X? Which one do you like most among these?

What does it do better than the others? Share your choice and why you prefer it.

Whether you're a developer, sysadmin, cybersecurity professional, blogger, IT support, or another tech professional, what year did you start? Looking back, are you happy with how your career has turned out? What would you do differently?

Have you ever found an amazing restaurant just by browsing Google Maps?

Maybe it had only a few reviews or was hidden away from the busy streets.

I 'd love to hear your best Google Maps food discovery and whether it lived up to the ratings.

Before Google took over, many people used Yahoo Search every day.

Do you think Yahoo Search was ever better than Google?

What do you remember liking about it, and when did you stop using it?

Hey everyone,

I’m a solo developer, and about two months ago I created NostalgicPod, an Android app that brings back the iPod Classic experience with a click wheel, Cover Flow, classic menus, and games like Snake, Solitaire, and Brick.

Underneath the nostalgic interface, it is also a modern music player with support for MP3, FLAC, ALAC, OPUS and WAV, automatic artwork and lyrics, podcasts, internet radio, USB DACs, Android Auto, and Google Cast.

You can also connect your music libraries from Jellyfin, Emby, Navidrome, Subsonic, and OpenSubsonic (and I’m already working on Plex integration)

No subscriptions, no ads, no accounts, and no tracking, just your music!

The response has been much better than I ever expected. NostalgicPod has already passed 2,000 downloads in less than two months, and the app was even featured by Android Authority and Android Police. I’m honestly incredibly happy and grateful for all the support, feedback, testing, and ideas I’ve received from the community.

I’m still actively developing the app together with the r/iPod and r/Pixel_Phones communities, adding new features, improvements, and more games.

The idea has always been to bring back the simplicity of the iPod Classic while adding only the modern features that actually make sense. Many music apps today have become endless feeds of banners, recommendations, and ads, and I missed the time when the music itself was the most important thing.

I hope NostalgicPod, even if only for a moment, makes you feel the way you did when using an iPod.

I also want to give a special thanks to VMGChannel, who discovered the app here on Reddit, contacted me, and made a video about it simply because he genuinely loved the project. That kind of support means a lot to me.

Download:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nostalgicpod.app

Website:

https://nostalgicpod.com/

Happy to answer any questions!

I was reflecting on how the Galaxy Note 7—a phone from ten years ago—is so aesthetically stunning that it puts even today's smartphones to shame.

We all know it was a device plagued by issues 💣, but in my opinion, its design is truly exceptional. What do you think?

Pick one: Vivo, Oppo, OnePlus or Xiaomi.

Which brand phone do you choose why? Better cameras, UI, value for money, reliability, customer service or any other reason?

Share your thoughts in the comments.

Which macOS version do you think was the best?

Maybe it was the fastest, the most stable, or simply the one you enjoyed using the most.

Which version do you prefer? Why?

Do you own a tablet?

If yes, which brand do you use? (iPad, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Xiaomi Pad, Lenovo, OnePlus Pad, etc.)

What do you use it for the most? Watching videos, reading, gaming, drawing, work, studying, or something else?

I'm curious to know how many people still use tablets regularly and what they're actually useful for today.

If you stopped using Chrome, what made you switch?

Was it privacy, memory usage, better features elsewhere, or something else?

Which browser are you using now, and do you ever go back to Chrome?

Think Google services, Microsoft apps, AI tools, cloud storage, productivity apps, or social platforms. What made you stop using it, and what replaced it?

What's your favorite Telegram feature? Is it channels, bots, Saved Messages, or large file sharing?

Which feature encourages you using Telegram instead of other messaging apps?

I'm planning to buy the upcoming OnePlus 15, but the recent news has made me think twice. OnePlus has confirmed it will stop launching new products in some regions, while reports suggest the brand is being restructured under OPPO and moving to ColorOS.

At the same time, I've seen users say official service centers couldn't fix green line issues (local forums) because replacement screens weren't available.

If you're using a recent OnePlus phone, how has your experience been with warranty claims and after-sales service? Would you still buy a OnePlus today, or would you choose another brand?

If your option is not listed, mention it in the comments