Android Leftovers

• The 25 Best Android Books for Android App Developer in 2020

• 10 Best Free Android Apps to Remote Control Your PC

• A Wallpaper Can Crash Some Android 10 Phones

• Realme 5, 5i, and 5s update for Android 10 arrives in India

• Android 10 now rolling out to the Motorola Razr in Australia

• Android 11 beta leaks before its official launch

• 6 Android devices to convert your old TV into a smart TV

• Realme TV first sale today: Four key features of Realme's Android TV

• 'Valorant' PS4, Xbox One, Switch, Android release date rumors and details

• Photo makes some Android phones unable to boot

• Lenovo Is Launching A New Android-Based Standalone VR Headset

• Android Auto just got new Material icons in Google Maps navigation

• Tata Sky Binge+ Android set-top box now available at Rs 3,999

• Google unveils new Android tools to help you get restful sleep

• ‘Cert-In’ Issues Warning For Android Users Of A Potential Spying Attack

Wayland Status update for Plasma 5.19

We have been busy recently on the Wayland Goal. A few of those points were already highlight on Nate's excellent blog. But some were missing, and I wanted to highlight those dedicated to Wayland with more context. The changes I mention here will be present in Plasma 5.19, but they are exhaustive.

Raspberry Pi 4 B: How Much RAM Do You Really Need?

The Raspberry Pi 4 Model B single-board computer launched last year in three variants, the first time the family had been broken into more than one variant per model: An entry-level version with 1GB of RAM, designed to hit the increasingly-challenging and shrinking-through-inflation $35 target price point; a more expensive 2GB version, designed as to the go-to model; and a 4GB variant for power users. In the months since, the Raspberry Pi team has had a rethink: The 1GB model has been retired, while the 2GB model has been moved down to the headline-grabbing $35 entry point. Now the 4GB sits in the middle, with a brand-new Raspberry Pi 4 8GB model taking the top spot - but how much RAM does a single-board computer really need?