Android Leftovers

• Xiaomi Mi 8 gets MIUI 11 (Android 10) stable update

• 10 Android 10 features you should be using on your Galaxy S10 or Note10

• Android TV sends random notifications to mobile phones

• ABC News Live starts streaming on Android TV and Fire TV

• Web Video Caster can stream videos from Android and iOS to your Chromecast, Roku, Apple TV, and many more (Sponsored)

• Top 10 Action Games For Android & iPhone To Get Your Lockdown Rush

• 16 new (and 1 WTF) Android games from the week of March 30, 2020

• Seven applications to listen to audiobooks on your Android mobile

• Android Gaming Headlines: Spyjinx, Nier Reincarnation, Disney Mirrorverse, and More

• How to Use Android Phone's Camera as a Laptop Webcam

• Here's What You Should Know About Using Zoom On Android Phones

Looking At The LVI Mitigation Impact On Intel Cascade Lake Refresh

On Friday I posted some initial numbers looking at the LVI mitigation impact when using the LLVM Clang compiler with that open-source, multi-platform compiler having landed its mitigation this week for Intel's Load Value Injection (LVI) vulnerability that was disclosed in March. Through the weekend I have been running some additional tests of this compiler-based mitigation and in this article are some numbers off Cascade Lake Refresh, which while recently released is reported by Intel to still be vulnerable to this new disclosure.

Best video editing software for linux/Ubuntu

If you are looking for a good Linux video editing software to create home videos, then you’ve come to the right place. Ubuntu easily supports the multimedia world, not only playing audio and video but also helping create content. Currently users are able to create audio and video files easily and with professional results from Ubuntu. Here is our list of the top best video editors for linux that can help you make custom movies and share them with your friends and family.

How I manage my productive life in Linux

Before I start to share my thoughts on the digital side of my productivity workflow, I want to mention that I am not an open source purist. First of all I use Linux because in my opinion it just works better and faster on my machines, because it is much more stable, because it is simpler (currently my main distros are Zorin OS and elementary OS, both distros that require virtually no tweaking to meet my personal requirements and preferences), and because it just helps me to focus on my productive tasks. But although I always start to look for open source software solutions first, in the end I don’t force myself to exclusively run open source applications on my machines. If there is a closed source solution, or even a web based only solution, that fits my needs best and it can be used in Linux, then I have no problem using that software.