• snooggums@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      It can ring and give notifications, as long as they aren’t set to something obnoxious.

      • DaddleDew@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        It becomes obnoxious no matter what it is when they’re having a text conversation with someone and it’s going off constantly

        • MutilationWave@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          I’m pretty old but do you know the Woody Woodpecker laugh? I used to work with a girl back before smartphones that had that as her text notification. It was the whole thing which takes like five seconds so sometimes it was just that fucking sound almost non-stop. Here it is, cursed fucking creation.

          • affiliate@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            i couldn’t even make it through the 8 second video. i cant begin to imagine what you must have gone through. my heart goes out to you

          • Christian@lemmy.ml
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            1 month ago

            It’s kind of amazing that I haven’t really thought about Woody Woodpecker since watching the cartoons as a kid and the animation doesn’t look familiar at all other than yeah that’s the right colors, but I could hear the laugh in my head immediately on seeing the name, without having to play the audio.

        • doctortran@lemm.ee
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          1 month ago

          Well they should silence it at that point because obviously they’re paying enough attention to it and expecting responses, so they should be waiting for the vibrate if not looking at it directly.

          But people don’t need to have their phone silenced at all times while in public, they just need to be attentive enough to answer and silence it. I frequently don’t even feel the vibration.

      • state_electrician@discuss.tchncs.de
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        1 month ago

        Unprompted, I will tell you the most obnoxious ring tone I have ever heard. It was on the subway and a voice was suddenly loudly proclaiming: “Warning! Warning! The owner of this phone is a self-confessed binge drinker” until some douchebag picked up the call.

        • Bob@feddit.nl
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          1 month ago

          That is daft, but it does tickle me when someone’s ringtone is set to that “warning! It’s the wife!” one.

      • affiliate@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        that has not stopped me from calling it out. in my experience, most people seem to be unaware that it bothers other people (or at least they claim to be unaware).

        that said, a decent number of them are unwilling to change their behavior after being told that it does bother people.

      • doctortran@lemm.ee
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        1 month ago

        It’s normalized because it’s not a serious problem, it’s a minor, and extremely temporary annoyance the vast majority of the time.

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          It’s incredibly obnoxious and there’s never a good reason for it.

          Headphones are dirt cheap. Use them in public. No one has ever wanted to hear your bullshit.

        • skyspydude1@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          Clearly you’ve never spent an hour+ on a bus with someone watching TikTok on a fucking Bluetooth speaker.

    • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      100%. Public areas need enough clear airspace for emergency announcements as it puts everyone in danger.

      • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        A narcissistic sociopath is someone who exhibits traits of both narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) and antisocial personality disorder (ASPD). They may have an exaggerated sense of self-importance, a lack of regard for others, and a tendency to manipulate others to get what they want

          • GaMEChld@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            I was making fun of this entire concept. If talking in public is allowed, it implies that everyone is comfortable with a person emitting a certain amount of noise. What form that noise takes is idiotic to divvy up and bitch about.

            Explain to me how if you’re annoyed by music playing, why is that any more valid than someone else being mad at talking? Or someone else for whistling? Singing? Phone ringing? Vibrating? Where are your arbitrary lines?

            • jjjalljs@ttrpg.network
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              1 month ago

              You can’t be serious. Or you don’t spend a lot of time in public.

              Most people’s conversations in public are fairly quiet. People often do get annoyed of people are having a screaming or otherwise disruptive conversation on the subway. Most humans don’t find a quiet conversation that distracting though. Hearing half a conversation annoys most people- I think it’s because the brain keeps trying to figure out what’s happening.

              https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/hearing-just-one-half-of-a-conversation-is-really-really-annoying-2657804/

              It’s not really “”“arbitrary lines”“”. The shared theme is “don’t distract other people in public”. Whistling fails this check. So does singing. As does a phone alarm going off. But also like most things that annoy or tolerate are arbitrary.

              This is especially true if you need to hear announcements like what stop this is or that this train is going express.

              Anyway, my current thinking is you’re doing some sort of “bit” as a selfish child, or you just don’t spend a lot of time in public.

              • GaMEChld@lemmy.world
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                1 month ago

                So you would like legislation passed to outlaw street performers? If I’m a child for asking these questions, what does that make you, an angry old man yelling at kids? Maybe I’m just not as bothered by people living there lives as you are. I expect noise in public.

    • HikingVet@lemmy.ca
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      If someone told me to silence my phone in public they would get laughed at. And if you persist I’ll tell you to call the cops, who will then proceed to laugh at you.

      Theatres, yeah, they shouldn’t even vibrate.

      Edit: you’re prefences are noted and ignored. People have been loud in public since there has been public. Get over yourselves.

      • toynbee@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Presumably, for such a complaint, the cops wouldn’t even bother to come to laugh at you unless they were very very bored. This is probably true in both circumstances you described. Also, I can’t speak for others, but unless detained I wouldn’t stick around most public locations long enough for someone to complain about a notification from my phone. Even if a call is received and must be answered, it seems appropriate to accept the call and leave the immediate shared area if possible. Obviously, in such circumstances as a moving bus, quickly leaving isn’t really feasible.

        However, I partially agree with the person to whom you responded. Your phone shouldn’t make any media based sound (videos, music) in public. I also mostly agree with what I think you’re saying: in most circumstances, notification sounds are inoffensive. Movies are not the only exception to this but definitely are one. Laughing in the face of someone who requests quiet in a public shared area seems rude, though, and might escalate the situation.

        To elaborate, recently I went to see a dental surgeon. As I approached the waiting area, my immediate thought was to set my phone to vibrate. Once I entered, however, I realized that not only was there a TV in the space; also there was an elderly couple watching TV on their phones. Not only were they doing so, not only were they watching something different from what was on the TV, not only were they watching their media at BLARING volume, but they were also watching vastly different content. In this circumstance, notifications could be - reluctantly - forgiven, but their blasting and conflicting media made it very difficult to concentrate on filling out my paperwork.

        I’m too much of a wimp to have approached them, but in that circumstance I think it would have been appropriate to ask them to silence their media and would have only required a vague awareness of the existence of others for them to have done so without prompting.

        Though the cops, if they came, would likely still have just laughed.

        An aside: as soon as the presumed wife left the waiting area, the likely husband shut off his media. I don’t know what that means, but wanted to mention it.

      • Doburoku@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        Call the cops?

        Yea you’re obviously a child. I mean literally based on that response.

        • HikingVet@lemmy.ca
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          How am I a child? Dude makes up a rule and I’m supposed to follow it? Really?

          It’s not a law, and telling someone to call the cops os pointing out the absurdity of the demand.

      • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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        I wouldn’t call the cops. I’d just fling it into the ocean. Who would call the cops for you then? You can’t. You have no phone.

        See? We all make decisions every second to be or not to be jerks. You’re not special.

        • HikingVet@lemmy.ca
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          1 month ago

          Ah, so you’ll commit assault because my phone isn’t on silent. Buds you need a reality check.

          • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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            You’re assaulting others airspace and committing harassment. that isn’t your right but then suddenly everything is a crime when someone else does something to you. Pick a conviction. Narcissism isn’t an excuse.

            • HikingVet@lemmy.ca
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              My phone making notification sounds isn’t assault, not even close. Taking my phone is theft.

              Pick a lane.

              • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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                1 month ago

                You’re convincing no one that you’re that important enough to get a notification. Sad face.

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                  You’re convincing yourself that you’re important enough to dictate others actions.

                  Pitiful.

      • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        It interferes with public emergency announcements so there should be some clear enough airspace for it.

          • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            That’s just an excuse to be an asshole. Not to consider. This is how sociopaths reason.

            • HikingVet@lemmy.ca
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              1 month ago

              Go up to everyone whose phone you hear and tell them to put it on silent.

              Expecting people to be silent in public is asinine.

              • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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                1 month ago

                Expecting everyone to cowtowing to your wants only in a public space that’s for everyone is asinine and narcissistic

  • MeatsOfRage@lemmy.world
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    Worst thing about someone watching a reel out loud is you hear the same 15 second sound bite 30 times while they’re reading the comments.

    • Gerudo@lemm.ee
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      That’s my wife, then after like 2 minutes she tells me to watch it.

      I JUST HEARD IT 23 TIMES!

    • brbposting@sh.itjust.works
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      I think one of the platforms used to pause at some point reading comments if you fullscreened them, then changed it so it would play unless manually paused first. YouTube Shorts?

      Hearing the same 15 second soundbite 30 times… tremendous for engagement!

  • YtA4QCam2A9j7EfTgHrH@infosec.pub
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    I swear to god, please please please do not blast your fucking music, even if it is rad like ratm, on the walking trail. No one likes it and it makes you look like an asshole and I have to glare at you instead of giving you a friendly wave.

    • ChickenLadyLovesLife@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      I see a few cyclists doing that these days on the bike trails. Some of these absurd $10K+ bicycles even have speakers built into them. I guess it’s slightly less obnoxious since a bicycle will pass a walker or runner very quickly, but it’s still dickhead behavior. Even worse than music, though, is people who blast fucking preachers.

        • ChickenLadyLovesLife@lemmy.world
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          The dude definitely had the smug look of the saved walking amongst the damned. I don’t think he cared about saving souls at all, just doing his version of virtue signalling.

  • Th4tGuyII@fedia.io
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    1 month ago

    Man, my brother is the worst for this. Has multiple pairs of headphones, usually at least one on his person, and STILL will blast his Instagram reel on speaker as if everyone around him wants to hear his doomscrolling and brainrot memes

    • flashgnash@lemm.ee
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      1 month ago

      Oh my god this is so true

      Makes me so irrationally angry especially when the person in question keeps cutting them off halfway through sentences

      Ex used to do this all the time

    • Emerald@lemmy.world
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      I like harsh noise music if the volume is low enough. Not an insult, I genuinely like it, but it is quite loud.

  • Wanderer@lemm.ee
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    People need to get called out for this more.

    I was thinking “I bet back in the day people would have called people out on their shit. That’s why standards were higher”. So I called some guy out on it and he was like “sorry sorry sorry. Okay” and he put his hands up.

    Look cunt you obviously seem to know it’s not right if you acting like that so why you being a knobhead? Just because no one will call you out?

    Edit:corrected my own shite grammar

    • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      Depends.

      If the guy said sorry like in your story he obviously Canadian.

      You do that in Australia you either get punched or a chicken shit who has his ego so far up his anxiety he makes an effort to talk back, fails and jumps out on the next train stop afraid you’re gonna punch his gizzards. (But hey it was effective non the less)

      If it’s in America you just created another school shooting what with traumatizing a student by asking him to turn down his device and now the world must pay.

    • vaccinationviablowdart@lemmy.ca
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      1 month ago

      You got what you wanted and you’re angry about it. YOU are the problem.

      I can only imagine what a dick you probably are all the time. Even by your own telling in this story you sound like you were probably rude or even threatening to a stranger because they made you so mildly uncomfortable.

      Not even really because you were uncomfortable, but because you are roiling mad about cell phone etiquette having declined since “back in the day”. Whatever that means.

      • gamermanh@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        You got what you wanted and you’re angry about it

        Bend what they said more, let’s see if it breaks! They got mad at the way the person responded revealing they knew they were doing a dick, it’s quite simple

        I can only imagine what a dick you probably are all the time

        Judging from your comment I’m going with: because projection

        • Prime@lemmy.sdf.org
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          1 month ago

          Have you considered that he just forgot? People can not be fully attentive sometimes. He basically said thanks for reminding me and sorry about that. That’s ok in my book

          • TheTetrapod@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            If you forget to be considerate, you are, in fact, being inconsiderate and people have a right to be annoyed by it.

            • Prime@lemmy.sdf.org
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              I’d say inconsiderate is more like ignoring a request to be considerate. Accidental inconsideration is normal and happens to everyon, especially neurodivergent people.

              • Randomguy@lemm.ee
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                Considerate literally comes from considering (aka thinking of other people when making decisions), if you forget to take other people into account when making decisions, you’re being inconsiderate.

                It’s not complicated.

        • vaccinationviablowdart@lemmy.ca
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          1 month ago

          No. The person responded by trying to diffuse things:

          he was like “sorry sorry sorry. Okay” and he put his hands up.

          That doesn’t convey any sense of guilt, it conveys that he was trying to avoid a fight. he put his hands up. That’s how you show someone, “look, I’m not a threat, I’m not going to hurt you. you win.” It’s a strategic decision, not an admission of culpability.

          He backed down and surrendered in the situation because it wasn’t worth getting into a confrontation about it. Unlike the commenter, he was able to keep this interaction in perspective.

          And it’s this part that makes me think wanderer was probably threatening and rude. If wanderer made a normal, calm, polite comment/request, this is an unlikely reaction. It is likely occurring because the person on the phone thought they were in some danger.

          • Wanderer@lemm.ee
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            1 month ago

            I said “can’t you put some headphones in?” And put my hands up gestured in like “what the fuck are you doing”?

            I’m not going to start a fight with a guy sitting directly behind me. That’s strategically stupid. I didn’t even stand up.

            Technically I guess he put one hand up because his other was holding the phone. Which is a very, very common gesture of guilt. I literally watched a game today and one of the players made that gesture to his own teammates when he made a mistake. I doubt he was expected to get punched by them either.

            • vaccinationviablowdart@lemmy.ca
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              1 month ago

              And put my hands up gestured in like “what the fuck are you doing”?

              Where I live we don’t have a hand gesture for that. I am curious what it entails?

              So this guy was sitting there watching a video or whatever, probably not attending to his surroundings, when out of nowhere some other person is suddenly right in front of his face confronting him, waving his hands around. Since your description of the hand gesture is “what the fuck”— a pretty hostile thing to communicate to a stranger by any method— wouldn’t you say there is a possibility that it was interpreted as menacing?

              Even if you do know better than to start a fight on public transit, this guy doesn’t know you. People start fights for less. He’s not reading your mind, to know you are thinking like sun tzu, and would therefor not attack from a position of weakness like the seat in front. People get stabbed on busses and trains for minor insults. Don’t you think he could have just been cautious?

              Or conversely, he knew himself to be potentially violent. Maybe he was trying to hold himself back from starting a fight and thought backing down was just the best strategy to exit the situation. I’ve known people who have control to a point and they sometimes do weird things to keep themselves from that point.

              I literally watched a game today and one of the players made that gesture to his own teammates when he made a mistake. I doubt he was expected to get punched by them either.

              Ah. I see.

              So did the team mate then respond in a manner such as

              Look cunt you obviously seem to know it’s not right if you acting like that so why you being a knobhead? Just because no one will call you out?

              And then carry such a grudge as to later recount it and their dissatisfaction with the person even having made the error? Or the team mates acknowledged it and everyone moved on? Even if there was more teasing afterwards, you have to understand the context is that everyone who was playing a video game made a choice to do that with each other specifically, whereas this guy did not make a choice to be in a confrontation with you. You were just happening at him. And by your telling of the story, you were so mad thinking about “the old days” BS by the time you said something there basically was nothing he could have done to make you feel better. Don’t you think there is a possibility your body language was communicating more than you are even able to describe here? Even exactly as described it sounds menacing. But don’t you think he could have somehow gotten the feeling that you were mad at him as an avatar for all the problems and degeneration of the modern times?

              You were a stranger of unknown intention and capacities. This man likely wanted you to leave him alone and go away. Even if you are correct and he did feel shame at being noticed for his rudeness, felt bad for interrupting your thoughts, and intended to concede to you a moral victory, he was probably also aware at the potential threat. Which, in a video game, is a non issue. That’s one of the things about video games: they are fake.

              I don’t think it’s wrong to make requests of people around you. You wanna ask people to be quiet, that’s fine. But you need to learn how to do it in a peaceable way. Think of it as modeling the behavior you want to see. You want others to be quiet, unobtrusive and considerate, then you should be quiet, unobtrusive and considerate. You can still assert your needs and desires. Sometimes you will be accommodated and other times you won’t be. If, as you say, the guy was completely apologetic because he knew what he had done was wrong, then you could have been really pleasant about it, no “wtf” hand gestures, and you would still have gotten what you wanted. You could have even said “thank you, I appreciate your consideration” and smiled and been happy about it. Would have been a totally different story to tell here in the thread. All under your control.

              • Wanderer@lemm.ee
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                1 month ago

                What the fuck is wrong with you?

                You are talking like some stereotypically white knight that knows how the world works and how everyone thinks and fantasies about how things should be. Yet for all this worldly knowledge that no one ever else could possibly comprehend the world doesn’t work out for you.

                Some guy was being a dick on public transport, seemingly knowingly, I call him out for that and he stopped. All good.

                Love how you can know so much about a situation that you didn’t even see. That’s a real good magic trick. Maybe you should be a detective?

                Where I live we don’t have a hand gesture for that. I am curious what it entails?

                You put your hand up like a high 5. It is generally seen as a “I fucked up, I know, sorry” it’s pretty common it a lot of cultures. Weird you don’t know this yet you know so so much above everything else

                “what the fuck”— a pretty hostile thing to communicate to a stranger by any method— wouldn’t you say there is a possibility that it was interpreted as menacing?

                How is wtf hostile? Like if you seen a duck carrying a cat across the road and some guy made a wtf gesture at you, you’re going to reach for you gun?

                Even if you do know better than to start a fight on public transit, this guy doesn’t know you. People start fights for less. He’s not reading your mind, to know you are thinking like sun tzu, and would therefor not attack from a position of weakness like the seat in front. People get stabbed on busses and trains for minor insults. Don’t you think he could have just been cautious?

                So let’s get this right. People get attacked on busses for minor things. You think this guy is worried I might have beat him, and you think that too, because that’s what’s happened on public transport.

                Well it sounds like I did this guy a favour, the next guy might have stabbed him. Everyone that gets on the bus with him wins because they don’t get pissed off and he wins because no one kills him for being a dickhead.

                If him being scared prevents all this then I guess you are right. I did him a favour.

                Look cunt you obviously seem to know it’s not right if you acting like that so why you being a knobhead? Just because no one will call you out?

                I’m sorry I can’t read minds thinking about the situation at a different time period. But again, that’s an awfully good skill you have.

                Omg you are actually talking about video games now. You’re too much.

      • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        You don’t even know what he said. You have no evidence they were rude or threatening in their request.

        Albeit you sound snowflake enough if someone asked you full stop to ‘please turn it down’ that you’d act a victim even on basic communication. You’d probably inject a bunch of shit into it to even play how you’re a victim in such a situation.

  • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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    1 month ago

    I really wish people were more interested in open format ear buds and bone conductors. They are the perfect blend between personalized notifications, background music and being able to hear what’s going on around you as well as so much more comfortable than having your ear holes plugged up. I wear mine all day long sometimes and forget I’m even wearing them.

        • Mr_Blott@feddit.uk
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          €240 for the Bose ones isn’t too bad. I know they’re inflated a bit but the quality is definitely top end

          Sony stuff tends to be good but lacks physical buttons, really fucking annoying for accidental button pushes

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          1 month ago

          I have both current Linkbuds. I love the concept of the first one but they are uncomfortable for me no matter how I wear them (unless I damn near have them hanging out of my ear, but then they sound bad and fall out easily). The S model is one of my favorite earbuds I own. Super small and light with great sound and fantastic ANC and passthrough. Not quite the same as a truly open earbud though. I want to try the BOSE clip on one’s, but like you said they are pricy.

          • HauntedCupcake@lemmy.world
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            I know it’s subjective, and not denying your experience. But for other readers, the og Linkbuds are hands down the most comfortable headphones I have ever worn, without exception. I sometimes even forget I’m wearing them.

            Obviously your mileage may vary, but if they sound like they might be your thing, it’s worth giving them a go, especially with the crazy low sales atm

        • yamanii@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          I mean, the budget option there is still a lot of money, I can see why it’s still niche, also seems it would hurt if you use glasses?

          • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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            1 month ago

            Probably depends on which model and your glasses. Link buds not an issue at all. Bose open not an issue with glasses for majority at least

          • bruhduh@lemmy.world
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            1 month ago

            I have bone conducting headphones, they are very bad in high nose environments, transparency mode tws is better

            • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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              1 month ago

              Yes in high noise environments, like on airplane for example, open formats can be limited. Unfortunately I don’t think open formats can be your only headphone. That being said, for my day to day life at least they are my goto 95% of the time.

              • bruhduh@lemmy.world
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                1 month ago

                I live in the center of the city so in my case open format headphones is bad, however, i always use them at work when I’m in office and open format headphones are great at low noise environments, however, transparency tws is more versatile and can be your only headphones

                • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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                  1 month ago

                  City noise should be fine. Consider bose open for a much different experience than the bone conductors you mentioned. I use mine in the city too. It’s not the same as jet engines. Many of us can’t tolerate ear holes being blocked up by Earbuds for long periods of time. I find that really uncomfortable. Also transparency modes are active and will eat through battery and even the best never sound natural to me.

                • hardcoreufo@lemmy.world
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                  1 month ago

                  You don’t need to say Transparency mode is the best thing ever in ten comments.

                  Transparency mode is not nearly the same as open headphones. Its fine for a quick conversation but isn’t good at providing awareness of your surroundings. It has its place and is a great feature, but it’s not going to cut it for people looking for open headphones.

    • yamanii@lemmy.world
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      lol, no fellow commenter, this also happened before they did that, there was even an ONG or random group here that walked around with very cheap wired earbuds to distribute to these rude people a decade ago. It just wasn’t video but downloaded mp3s.

    • ContrarianTrail@lemm.ee
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      1 month ago

      Nobody took away their headphone jacks. It’s them who bought devices without one.

      • Baguette@lemm.ee
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        1 month ago

        Ehh a bit disingenuous. Apple, samsung, and google took away the headphone jack. You either have to get an old phone (like late 2010s) or buy it from niche companies (sony phones, gaming phones, or some chinese phones)

        • DillyDaily@lemmy.world
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          I mean, yes, but a 3.5mm to usb-c adapter is like $10, so that’s still not really an excuse.

          Most people use wireless headphones these days, and usb-c headphones are getting more common. (I’m hearing impaired, all headphones sound the same to me, but maybe an audiophile will tell me why usbc headphones suck compared to 3.5mm)

          When I bought my new pixel I went to the gym that afternoon and immediately realised I couldn’t use my headphones because I hadn’t been mindful of my missing headphone jack. Worked out in silence, and bought an adapter on the way home for my headphones. Problem solved.

          There’s tons of quiet things you can do on your phone if you’re bored and don’t have headphones.

          The only people who are allowed to have their phones on full volume plasting noises without headphones are visually impaired people, because otherwise they’d need to put their headphones in just to check what time it is on their phone.

        • ContrarianTrail@lemm.ee
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          My brand-new Samsung phone has a headphone jack.

          I see what you’re saying though, and while that may be true now, it hasn’t always been the case. If sales of the first iPhone model without a headphone jack had hit an all-time low and people kept buying the older models instead, Apple likely would have realized the mistake and brought it back. They did this with their shitty laptop keyboards and removing the HDMI port and card reader too. But instead, people just complained and still bought those devices anyway, signaling to manufacturers that it was okay, and then others followed suit and here we are now.

          There’s always alternatives for people willing to stick to their principles. My device still has a removable battery as well and so did the one I had before.

          • Baguette@lemm.ee
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            1 month ago

            Im glad you still believe in consumer friendly phones. Unfortunately all the flagships oned have decided one port is enough. As for consumer repairs, I wouldnt be surprised if it becomes completely impossible soon, given that apple did try blocking third part parts before with the iphone 13.

            • ContrarianTrail@lemm.ee
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              Unfortunately all the flagships oned have decided one port is enough.

              Customers showed them it’s enough. I don’t blame the companies for it. Supply and demand. Why add features in your devices that only cost you more money to implement when removing it has no effect on the sales.

              As for consumer repairs, I wouldnt be surprised if it becomes completely impossible soon

              Consumers will be able to choose between repair or replacement of defective products within the two-year legal guarantee period. Companies will have to repair a product for free within that period, if cheaper than a replacement, and continue to offer affordable repairs for five to 10 years after a product’s sale even if it is outside of the guarantee.

              Manufacturers and distributors will also have to inform consumers of their right to have products repaired and offer spare parts to independent repairers at reasonable prices.

              Source

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    If you are in public, like a bus, restaurant, store, public space, etc.

    Your phone shouldnt make any fucking noise at all besides ringing and the text ping noise.

    And if you’re gonna answer it, don’t put it on speakerphone, and respect teh fact that everyone within 300 feet of you doesnt want to be party to your fucking phonecall.

  • Zamotic@lemmy.zip
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    Maybe don’t walk around the store while on facetime with the volume on full blast while you’re at it.

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    1 month ago

    Just like drug addicts, these people are addicted to dopamine and they will do anything to get it even if it makes everyone else uncomfortable

    I think TikTok format video players are straight up drugs. It’s a real physical addiction which even has withdrawal symptoms

    They are so appealing, I do avoid them but it’s just sad to watch everyone else become a victim of those

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        It doesn’t actually matter. A addiction will ruin lives if unchecked. No matter if physical or psychological. It’s all about definitions at that point too.

        Where does physical end and where does psychological start.

        It’s not a matter of one is worse than the other.

        • Todd Bonzalez@lemm.ee
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          Is Tik Tok a physical substance entering your body? Just making sure we’re talking about the same thing.

            • Todd Bonzalez@lemm.ee
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              I think they call that physical dependence?

              Explain the difference between “physical addiction” and “physical dependence”.

              What does “physical” mean in regards to the former?

              • Doom@ttrpg.network
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                Are you like trying to be condescending lmfao

                The terms “addiction” and “dependence” can seem similar, but they are different. Dependence occurs when the body physically relies on a drug. Addiction involves changes in behavior. A person with an addiction has difficulty not using substances or doing rewarding activities, even if it is harming them.

                https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/addiction-vs-dependence#:~:text=The terms “addiction” and “,if it is harming them.

                The difference between addiction and dependence can be difficult to understand. Some organizations have different definitions, use the words interchangeably or even abandon both terms altogether. (Substance use disorder, or SUD, is a preferred term in the scientific community.) Because of this lack of consistency, some ground rules can help differentiate between the two terms.

                When people use the term “dependence,” they are usually referring to a physical dependence on a substance. Dependence is characterized by the symptoms of tolerance and withdrawal. While it is possible to have a physical dependence without being addicted, addiction is usually right around the corner.

                https://www.addictioncenter.com/addiction/addiction-vs-dependence/

                • Todd Bonzalez@lemm.ee
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                  You’re the one being disingenuous. The issue here isn’t related to the word “addiction” vs. “dependence”.

                  This issue is the use of the word “physical”, which you seem to be deliberately avoiding offering any explanation for.

                  Tik Tok cannot be physically addictive, because “physical addiction” is exclusively related to physical substances, like alcohol, recreational drugs, and medications. You cannot physically consume Tik Tok and become chemically addicted to it.

                  One could become addicted to the stimulation of Tik Tok, or dependent on it emotionally, but they literally cannot become physically addicted to or dependent on it unless “Tik Tok” is actually a slang term for a drug or something…

  • new_guy@lemmy.world
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    I don’t have this problem because whenever I’m in public I have my headphones on. Even if I’m not listening to anything on them they’re still good enough to muffle every other sound blasted by others.

    It’s easier to adapt myself than it is to educate everyone else I guess.

    • Orbituary@lemmy.world
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      Ever go hiking? Skiing? Sit in a park? This is the same concept as some douche blasting shit on their Bluetooth speaker while you’re trying to exist in the moment.

      Maybe it’s hard to conceive of for some, but the world shouldn’t be shielded by headphones.

      • new_guy@lemmy.world
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        I don’t disagree with the last part.

        The thing is that either I shield myself whenever it’s possible so I don’t get annoyed over other people’s actions and get to live a reasonable nice day, or I let myself be annoyed by them and don’t enjoy my hiking or sitting in the park experience anyway.

        Either way I don’t really encounter these people unless I’m using public transportation. If I’m on the beach then I sometimes encounter them but then it’s chill and I can just find another place.

      • doctortran@lemm.ee
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        Ever go hiking?

        On a trail, where you are not subjected to anybody else’s noise for more than a second as they pass you by?

        Skiing?

        You’re skiing down a slope and a person is skiing next to you with a Bluetooth speaker?

        Sit in a park?

        Outdoors, where you can put some distance between yourself and them?

        Maybe it’s hard to conceive of for some, but the world shouldn’t be shielded by headphones.

        You’re right, it’s already shielded by air. The air that you can put between yourself and the other person.

        The point was regardless of whatever they’re doing, you are only as subject to their poor behavior as you choose to be.

        If you’re not going to do something about it (and please tell me what you would actually do about this beyond complaining on the internet), then your only other choice is mitigation, which involves just keeping headphones with you to block out other people’s noise or learn to find more peaceful spaces.

        • shikitohno@lemm.ee
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          Outdoors, where you can put some distance between yourself and them?

          Sure, if it’s one person. Where I used to live, the nearest park would have multiple groups engaged in loudness wars, each upping their volume in response to the others, so nobody could enjoy the park. Public spaces shouldn’t be held hostage by assholes who don’t understand how to behave in public, to the detriment of everyone else.

          As far as what to do, it would be nice if the existing rules would be enforced that prohibit this behavior, but people cry racism for being told off for bringing a massive speaker to blast merengue and dembow in the park and somehow find support, rather than people asking why they’re blasting any type of music in the park to begin with.

    • jaybone@lemmy.world
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      This is also a good way to ignore panhandlers and other people approaching you with unsolicited bullshit.

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    some folks firmly believe everyone and everything exists solely to entertain them snd they cannot fathom that anyone else wouldnt feel the same