TIL that you can't connect to your Fujifilm camera with your iPhone via its local wifi if you have a VPN service running in the background 🤦♂️. So, don't blame the camera, blame yourself.
TIL that if your Switch 2 feels hot just sitting in the dock in standby mode, you should check if the following setting is enabled and turn it off: System Settings → Sleep Mode → Keep Wired Connection Active in Sleep Mode
TIL that you can update the firmware of your ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDM via a USB stick. I always thought I had to find a Windows PC for this, so I never did tried it.
TIL that you can install the free KOReader on your PocketBook Era and export your highlights via WLAN to e.g. NextCloud Notes and Readwise Reader. What a game changer! 🤩
TIL if you enable "Offload unused apps" in iOS settings, an app will eventually be deleted, even if you use its functions via a shortcut every day. This will of course break the latter. 🤷♂️
TIL that, in addition to hitting esc - which I already knew and use all the time - you can cancel a drag of a Finder item by dragging it onto the menu bar. Also, you can drag an item to the header of a Finder's list view and don't have to find an empty, safe spot to release it.
TIL that you can open the current macOS Finder window in Terminal by right clicking in the Path Bar in the bottom of the Finder window. So far I only used to drag the proxy icon on the Terminal icon in the dock.
TIL that when Safari on macOS suggests a username for a login and you have a Touch ID enabled Mac you can just directly use the sensor. In the past I always clicked on the popup with the mouse to select it first, and then used my finger on the sensor.
TIL that you can scroll the list of Shortcuts in Apple's Shortcut menu item.
TIL that you can open a copy of a message in Apple Mail to edit and resend it via ⇧⌘D. I never thought about this feature, but it seems quite useful.
TIL that on macOS you can open an image with Quick Look by hitting Space bar and then just select all recognised text (⌘A) and copy it (⌘C) to your clipboard 🤯.
TIL that the number of a CR battery indicates its diameter and thickness. For example, CR2032 is 20 mm wide and 3.2 mm thick.
TIL that you can invert a file selection in macOS finder.