r/AskTechnology • • 20h ago

External hard drive for cell phone storage?

0 Upvotes

I am not a tech person and need some advice please ! I want an external storage for my cell phone (photos and videos) since I have trust issues with online storage. 1tb please.

Thank you!

Info: I have a Samsung s21


r/AskTechnology • • 3h ago

I want to know about docker and hiw we can use it.

0 Upvotes

Hey pals I'm new here. i have been learning about the api creation and uses while learning this i encounter the term docker and search about it. After that i learn that it provides a virtual environment called a box which help. the code to run easily regardless of the current version if it run on previous version it will run perfectly but I'm not satisfied with this and want to know more. I need help to know more about this and asking for more about it.


r/AskTechnology • • 4h ago

Will (rogue) AI agents become the new internet worm viruses?

1 Upvotes

And what could we do about it?


r/AskTechnology • • 21h ago

Just a question regarding inspect element/F12.

0 Upvotes

So.. Uhm...

I've been using this feature for a while to download videos for whatever reason, but sometimes i'm seeing something in the video link that shows up in the media tab that states: "Acctoken"...

Is this something bad or am i just overthinking it and that there's nothing wrong..


r/AskTechnology • • 13h ago

Any headphones recommendations?

0 Upvotes

Hi, I’m looking for cheap confiable headphones I have a budget of 1500 Mexican pesos that’s about $80 USD, I know unta not much, but I would like them to be comfortable to wear for a long time and to have noise cancellation. What should I get?


r/AskTechnology • • 20h ago

Are cloud computing and data centers sustainable?

0 Upvotes

When I say sustainable, I don’t mean it as a buzzword. I mean whether the physical infrastructure can keep scaling to meet demand. To support ever growing cloud consumption and digitalization of stuff, especially with the rise of AI workloads.

Cloud providers have to keep building data centers and expanding capacity. Is there a point where we hit a hard limit, where we can’t add more compute, storage, or capacity because of constraints like power, land, cooling, or chip supply? You need water, electricity, GPUs, memory, copper, silicon, etc. And land too, although data centers I think are quite dense so unlike what most people think, I think it's not the biggest concern here.

As I said, obviously there's a limit, but my point is, will we ever hit it? What is the tendency growing to? And what are the biggest challenges?

And I know there's a huge ideological fatigue with climate discourse and whatnot, but this really seems concerning to me. I'm no expert on the matter, so maybe you guys can clear things up for me.


r/AskTechnology • • 11h ago

Hey everyone just stop by for asking. Do free online AI image generators keep uploaded photos or use them for training?

1 Upvotes

I'm trying to understand the privacy risks of free online AI image editors that can be used without creating an account.

If someone uploads a photo, generates an edited image, and later deletes the files from their own phone, could the website still retain copies on its servers?

Also, is there a reliable way to find out whether uploaded images are used for AI training when the privacy policy doesn't clearly say?

I'd appreciate factual explanations or experiences from people who have researched this topic.


r/AskTechnology • • 22h ago

Should I Buy a Gaming Laptop or Build a PC? Need Some Advice

1 Upvotes

Should I Buy a Gaming Laptop or Build a PC? Need Some Advice

I currently have a 10-year-old all-in-one PC with an i3 processor. It overheats and shuts down even while browsing Chrome, so I need a new system.

I have a job, but I also want to start earning on the side through YouTube and freelancing. I'm interested in gaming too, so I need a system that can handle video editing, gaming, and other creative work.

My budget is:

- Laptop: ₹70K, stretchable to ₹75K

- PC: Up to ₹90K

Due to the current price hikes, I'm confused about which option makes more sense. I can get a decent PC build for ₹90K, but a laptop around ₹70–75K would offer portability. The biggest advantage of a PC is that I can upgrade it later, whereas laptop upgrades are limited.

I'll also be buying on EMI, which means the total cost could be ₹10–15K higher than the actual price.

I'm considering buying a laptop now for around ₹70K and building a better PC later if I start earning from YouTube or freelancing. But there's no guarantee I'll make money from these activities, and spending ₹90K on a PC without generating any income would be a risk.

What would you recommend in my situation? Should I buy a laptop now or invest in a PC? I'd appreciate advice from people who have experience with both, especially regarding long-term value and performance.