Latency is usually caused by the software or app, so it will be different from one to another. It's up to the developer to optimize it. You will have to test a specific software on a specific device to know. Though for note taking I don't remember either having an issue. For drawing my Samsung did have issues with latency but only with certain drawing apps at the time.

With both Dell and Samsung they both use older Wacom digitizers so it's probably the best you will get in a mobile form factor. I've tried some others that use N-trig digitizers(like the current Surface Pros) and was not impressed. Initial pressure activation seems off, but I may just be used to how Wacom tablets are since I have been using them almost exclusively.

I did have some issues with my Samsung as far as palm rejection but once again only on certain apps. It was also a long time ago so I would assume that it has improved greatly since then. I have not had issues with my Dell but that's probably because it sits up by itself and my hand is never resting on the screen so I'm not really sure how good the palm rejection is. I've never really used it folded flat like a tablet.

I think on all the Samsung tablets you can get a matte screen protector, but I'm not sure about all the Dell models. I always use one on any mobile device for more surface friction. There was one available for my Dell 5289. I always check to see if one is available before buying any new device.

Another thing I forgot to mention. The only thing I don't like about my Dell is the screen is not to bright (280 nits). While it might not be too much of an issue with notes, it does hurt the drawing experience. If I'm in a bright sunlight room it will be hard to see the darks, and forget about using it outdoors even on a cloudy day. I would be difficult to see even just simple notes outside on a normal day not in direct sunlight. I think most android tablets tend to be brighter on average. I think the Dell XPS line have brighter screens but I'm not sure. If you are going to be using it outside at all, I would look for something as close to 500 nits or more if possible.

I'm an artist who uses a Dell 5289 2 in 1 for drawing. I have also had a Samsung Note 10.1 at one point. I would say notetaking is about the same on either device. I would be more concerned about which notetaking app to use and if it is available on that platform. Also even though some apps are on both platforms, they be differ a bit from each other. Usually the android version has an easier to use UI at the cost of some functionality.

Personally I prefer a full fledge operating system, so I will almost always choose something with Windows. I don't like having to work differently just because I'm away from my desktop. My muscle memory gets thrown off by switching back and forth.

I also prefer a 2 in1 over a tablet form just for the simple fact that it can sit on my lap at an angle. Even the tablets that have a kickstand, like the Surface Pro, are unstable when just placed on your lap. In my case I often find that I need or want to use my tablet(laptop) when there is no table. This probably with not be an issue for you most of the time.

Also on a side note. The pens that are usually come with most stylus devices are thin, which makes it harder to hold for long periods. If it does come with a thin pen, I would suggest buying a third party pen which is thicker, or make or buy a holder for the pen to make it wider. It will save you from getting fatigue in your fingers.

Daniel Day-Lewis

Vivarium (2019)

Dual (2022)

The Double (2013)

Corner Office (2022)

Dream Scenario (2023)

Stranger Than Fiction (2006)

Being John Malkovich (1999)

The Chaser (2008) Korean

The Invisible Guest (2016) Spanish

Memories of Murder (2003) Korean

La Femme Nikita (1990) French

The Night Owl (2022) Period Korean

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2009) Swedish- also the sequels

The Guilty (2018) Danish

The Vaccine War (2023) Hindi- It's about the fight that India had to face in creating their own Covid-19 vaccine.

The Last Ship (series) A single US Naval battleship searches for a cure to a world wide pandemic. Also covers the collapse of US government and other factions trying to take control.

I haven't watch them yet but their is a series of movies/documentaries' called "Plandemic" which covers the medical industry, political landscape, and media coverage of the Covid-19 pandemic. I think there is a series and two movies.

Wolfwalkers (2020)

Song of the Sea (2014)

Birdboy and the Forgotten Children (2015)

The Boy, the Mole, The Fox, and the Horse (2022)

Long Way North (2015)

Just as a point of reference I'm still on Windows 10 (up to date) and I still have Paint3d so it wasn't removed by Microsoft. I could just be the file or association got corrupted.

If you don't trust the link, I would just go to the Microsoft app store and search for Paint3d and install it from there. If it shows it's already installed I would uninstall/ reinstall it.

With the woman. You also only need to "equip" it when they are giving birth before clicking the green baby icon.

I have a dweller out right now testing to see the same thing(+97% health). I also put an E5 suit on. She reached lvl 50 but I won't be able to tell until she come across an event or returns.

The Game (1997)

It's because the teams working on google home were shifted to Gemini/Bard. At one point it is assumed that it will completely replace google assistant.

I recommend this movie as often as I can. It's one of the few movies where I laughed out loud.

Most other software is way more complex than Gimp.

You could try Sketchbook Pro or Realistic Paint Studio. Both have a minimalist interface. Realistic Paint Studio easily has the most user friendly UI though it is lacking a lot of features that you may want. I think Sketchbook Pro is the best balance of complexity and simple UI.

You might as well try Krita as it is free, and also a good program, though you may find it too much.

You can also use "any" program and just limit yourself to certain tools and features in the beginning.

Yes they can go up. The only thing your design will do is let them be in your vault longer stealing resources because of the time they will spend in the elevators where you can't attack them.

Rudy

The Secret Life of Walter Mitty

The Insider (1999)

Courage Under Fire (1996)

The Report (2019)

The Post (2017)

Shattered Glass (2003)This one I just learned about recently. Would consider a hidden gem.

The Chaser (2008)Korean

The Invisible Guest (2016)Spanish

Anatomy of a Fall (2023)French

The Fall (series)

Mindhunter (series)

True Detectives (series)

If you liked Man From Earth, you might also like:

Warbook (2014)

Eye In the Sky (2015)

The God Committee (2021)

999,999

The Eyes of My Mother (2016)

Adam's Apples (2005) Danish

Bubble Boy (2001)

Game Night (2018)

Dumb and Dumber (1994)

What About Bob (1991)

Friday (1995)

There's Something About Mary (1998)

The Ref (1994)

Caps from lunch boxes will push you over the cap.

Every nerds ideal fantasy.

3:10 to Yuma (2007) remake is even better than the original (1957) which is still very good.

They will explode when they run out of health in the vault. You can then choose to remove them permanently or revive them for 2000 caps where the will gain full heath again.

If you keep sending them out, you don't have to worry about reviving them, however there is a limit of 5 that you can send out.

I am a professional freelance digital illustrator (painter) with a BA In Illustration and while it's a little different field, they are both facing the same impending issue.

While what people posting are correct, that AI is missing the soul of creating great images/layouts, here is the reality. There is a finite amount of clients, the majority of which are fine with mediocre. Just from a business stand point I can understand why. That only leaves a small amount of clients that are willing to pay for something of higher quality. With the already high number of people in the field your going to have to fight over that small number clients. While it won't be obsolete, it will be more niche.

Also while an entire layout might still need a person, AI tools lessen the amount of people that a design firm will keep on staff. AI also lets designers who are not as skilled enter the market. I have a niece that works in UI/UX design that was laid off due to AI gutting her whole department. I think she said out of 6 people they kept 2.

I also live near Silicon Valley and San Francisco. People across the board are being laid off in the tech, magazine, and ad industries all due to AI.

This is also based on how AI is today. It will naturally, and very quickly improve to the point where it will be hard to tell an AI creation from a human one.

For my field I can see it in the amount of AI generated covers and video thumbnails all of which used to done by a artist. I have seen a dramatic drop off in clients, however some of this was due to the pandemic, so it's hard to tell which had the greater effect.

As far as your field specifically, I don't have a eye trained well enough to spot an AI created layout, but I'm am willing to guess that a sizable portion is already AI. And since I would consider myself to be a slightly above average when it comes to design layouts, imagine the general public would be able to notice at all.

I would suggest you at least look at what they are capable of so you know what the current limitation of AI is, so you cam play into that weakness. Unfortunately it may mean also using those AI tools yourself in the end.

Not acknowledging it as a threat will just make it so your caught off guard. You are being naïve to think it will not affect your field drastically in one way or another. While an AI may never be able to create something great, it definitely can already create something good enough. Just look at all the design examples since the beginning of time. Wouldn't you consider the majority mediocre at best? That is the largest part of the market.