Recordly records your screen and edits the clip while you work, zooming wherever the cursor goes

One field, one hostname Android Police's Anu Joy opens Settings, then Network and internet, then Private DNS, chooses Private DNS provider hostname, and types a filtering resolver: dns.adguard-dns.com for AdGuard, security.cloudflare-dns.com for malware or family.cloudflare-dns.com for malware and adult content, dns.quad9.net for Quad9, or p2.freedns.controld.com for Control D, after which the filtering happens at the domain level for every app and every network the phone joins; the limits are printed as plainly, that domain-level filtering cannot strip every ad or piece of cosmetic clutter from a page, that Private DNS encrypts only your lookups and is no replacement for a VPN, that a custom entry can break connections while a VPN is running, and that the menu sits somewhere slightly different on some phones.

Paste the links, then ask Android Police's Rahul Naskar stops hoarding videos by adding their URLs to Gemini Notebook as sources, optionally pushing a whole playlist over with the YouTube to Gemini Notebook Chrome extension, and then working the pile as one body of material: summaries, answers and highlighted key points that carry numbered citations back to the source, an infographic for a fast visual pass, a slide deck, an audio or video overview he sets by length, language and topic focus, a mind map he downloads as a PDF, and table-format answers when he wants two ideas compared side by side; the honest limits are that some of those features are free only for limited use, and that the notebook reads transcripts rather than watching, so anything shown on screen but never spoken aloud never reaches it.

Write once, run daily How-To Geek's David J. Buck opens a work session with scripts instead of chores: the first chains apt update, upgrade, autoremove, autoclean and autopurge together with flatpak updates, lowers the swappiness value from 60 to 10 or 20, and prints the day's weather from wttr.in beside a look at Docker storage and Timeshift snapshots; the second uses tmux to open htop or btop, ncdu and bmon in split panes as a single monitoring board; the third launches, in one command, the seven applications he actually works in, from Firefox and Thunderbird to Obsidian and Konsole. Each file needs the #!/bin/bash line at the top and chmod +x before it will run, and he is straight about the swappiness tweak being temporary unless you make the change permanent yourself.