I have a really old school stove, it only has front left, front right and back right, but front left is also the smallest burner so it’s useless for anything other than single meals or heating up small amounts.

Fully featured Open source drivers for all popular devices. RINA implementations for all major platforms and architectures.

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No, LLMs only contain a bunch of numbers that predict which word is likely to follow the previous ones. Their output resembles knowledge simply because the most likely combination of words is one meant to convey information.

This is why my hope is on Redox OS. I wish it would get a bit more resources.

I’m not arguing about what is technically possible. I’m arguing about what is practically possible: Samsung (biggest market share) supports LC3 for example, but they can also break it and replace it with their custom codecs to lock people into their ecosystem. Making Sony LDAC the only real choice, and there’s no telling when they will break that too. This means that in practice, only SBC and to a lesser extent AAC and SBC-XQ are the only codecs you know for certain will work.

Only if both your device and your earbuds both support aptX Lossless, which in practice means it almost never gets used because Samsung (holder of most of the market) does not pay for the licence or enable it in their phones, and the Chinese brands only do so for specific tiers and processors.

AFAIK there’s an upper limit to how good can they sound anyway because Bluetooth is kinda crap for audio.

What about bitchat? It uses a local bluetooth mesh, no server required and you can install the apk directly from their site.

A lot of people need to learn to both say no, and not care about what people say after you said no.

People who have 0 interest in respecting your choices are not worth pleasing.

If you get enough people to move to the clone, that stops being true though. The clone gets to decide the direction from that point onwards.

Sadly, they still get hit by sanctions when it comes to banking, software, etc.

If Europe and the rest of the world doesn’t immediately defend it, it might be done for.

This also will probably accelerate the decoupling from US services and software the rest of the world has been working on.

Cool, continue to dismiss other people’s circumstances. It makes for a very convincing argument.

I don’t even live in Australia so said conditions might be more common than you think.

The pattern here is that most people can only afford one car, and needing to drive 350+ km between towns is not a daily necessity but still a common occurrence, otherwise you get stranded between towns in life threatening temperatures. Please explain how having power at home fixes that without charging stations in-between.

Seeing as this is about global sales, the infrastructure argument still applies and will apply for the foreseeable future even if you live somewhere where driving and consumption patterns fit EVs perfectly.