This is fantastic.
'Top 15 recording mistakes in famous songs'
https://youtu.be/sEsHWXeQw6c?si=AxpSfwQ50chBOgTR

Multiple societies throughout history all came to the conclusion that charging interest on loans was immoral. Punishable by death in some cases. Now we've all done a collective 180 and decided it's the glue holding the world economy together? I think we got it right first time.

I know #Signal is very popular, but at least for me, using NVDA, the desktop client is far less screen reader friendly than the mobile clients. The mobile clients work far better for me, but I honestly don't use my phone for much these days outside of being a media player that can make phone calls, so, as of right now, I'd recommend Delta Chat instead https://delta.chat/en/ #DeltaChat

The post about maximizing windows reminds me of something else many blind people forget or don't know, which is that a screenless Windows computer will always default to a very low resolution (640X480). When an app or a webpage detects a lower resolution, it assumes there's less physical space available, so even a maximized window will lack the full-screen controls because it's trying to fit itself in a tiny rectangle of space. This also affects screen recording and sharing. A laptop with its lid closed counts as a screenless computer.
To check your display resolution on Windows, you can go to display settings. If the tab key never finds a setting to adjust display resolution, that means there's only one choice, which is often a sign that your resolution is locked to 480P. You can use screen reader review commands to check it. It's right after the "Scale" option.
I solve this by buying an "HDMI dummy plug", which is a tiny device that plugs into the HDMI port and pretends it's a real monitor. Many of them support more than one resolution--mine goes all the way to 4K, though that causes noticeable lag on older hardware so I always keep it at 1080P.
https://procrastodon.net/@darrell73@mastodon.online/116211443241143366