Wait, isn't that kernel EoL? Pretty sure it isn't LTS. Are they really releasing a new os version with a kernel that's already EoL at release? Like what? Why?

Probably not, since they are pretty rigid, not floppy at all.

Then again, they make the same satisfying sound when you insert them...

What a fantastic example of drawing incorrect conclusions from two correct facts. Context and circumstances matter. Respect them, or this could be you!

It says "supported platforms" are desktop and android, but not ios. It also says it requires SSE4.1 to work, which I assume most phones do not support (pretty sure that is x86/x64 based technology). The actual feature also has an on/off switch in the settings. I still couldn't get about:translations to show anything.

Spreadsheets are great when used correctly. In at least 80% of usage they are not the right choice and infuriating. If you need a database, just use a database. If you want to make a list of 10 things, you don't need a spreadsheet either. If you're making a fill-out-form, digital or to print, a spreadsheet with cells arranged to be text or fields is also just the wrong choice.

You misunderstood my point. LocalSend is great. It does exactly what it promises, and works well.

But you're claiming "AirDrop = LocalSend" and that is not true and causes false expectations. People used to Apple think they can use it in all the same situations and for the same things, which they can't. Just because you mostly used it in the same network doesn't mean most people use AirDrop that way, and I know quite a few that mostly use it while out and about, meeting new people etc.

The "Good advice" version is too tell them there is LocalSend, which can do quite a few things like AirDrop, but not all. Basically make it clear they need to be on the same network.

This is such bad advice. If you tell people that, people expect it too work like AirDrop, which it doesn't.

LocalSend is great, but it is much more limited than AirDrop. As the name suggest, it only works if people are in the same network. If you're in your home network, and both devices are yours, that's probably fair enough, but that isn't the point or (only) use case of AirDrop.

Also if you're installing it on a Linux machine which happens to have a firewall enabled by default, you will have to open the correct ports for it to to work out even just see the other devices.

Desec.io when they are open for taking in new members. Fantastic service. Run by a bin-profit-equivalent in Germany.

Not me personally, but Xperia are among the very few phones left that come in smaller sizes. Better for small hands. Not just the total size of the display but the width.

Plus all the other reasons already given of course help (lineageos support, audio jack, ...)

Planets of larger size (at least in our solar system) have multiple or many moons.

Things tend to be unstable in reality rather easily, and since star systems are around for billions of years, them being in that configuration are slim once observed.

What does this mean? I use signal with the official client on like 5 devices just fine?

Seeing a static image. Using summit (Android 15), Fairphone 5. The app has AVIF support.