Yep, but still better than never 🤷‍♂️. I was really looking forward to it as I recently migrated from Windows to Linux only to find out that it doesn’t work for me for some reason.

Exchange is very much kicking and Thunderbird had ews support for some time but it was in beta.

Why, though?

TBH that happens when there is enough RAM available. I’d be surprised if the usage didn’t get go down under memory pressure.

*his poverty, right

Awww, Windows. You can mitigate that by using a PIN on bitlocker drive. Possibly.

Edit: also more secure with security keys: https://www.yubico.com/works-with-yubikey/catalog/secure-disk-for-bitlocker/

Not in absolute terms :)

Ditto. Also insanely configurable.

Try mikrotik

It’s still roughly half of the NMC. I wonder what’s the charging speed.

Yep

The price 🤯👀

It’s unlikely you will see a car powered by those in near future if ever as they have relatively low density. But you’ll definitely see those as home battery and such where size/density doesn’t matter that much. And I bet it’s less inflammable as well.

Edit: ha, I stand corrected, there are cars powered by these but don’t expect huge range.

Not so smart afterall, eh?

Get off Android to … Android 🤪

There are some (many is really a stretch) but not available in many countries nor supported by many merchants.

We need Digital Euro yesterday.

You have some valid points. Yes, economical aspect is crap, countries should push laws demanding that producers guarantee recycling and/or state clear lifecycle of the battery (actually it should be applied to all products). Even still, there are companies that do recycle batteries for profit, so it’s not that absurd. But you miss the whole other aspect with different chemistries, many even harmless to the environment. You are focused only on current li-ion it seems which are not very network storage friendly anyway.

I think you are wrong then. First, even Li-ion batteries are recyclable to a huge amount, usually the problem is that different manufacturers pack them differently without any blueprint and then it’s much harder to recycle them. Then there are a ton of different chemistries with ones really harmless (i.e. using sodium instead of lithium) but they come with less energy density. Which isn’t that important when it comes to energy storage for the network purpose but it’s important when it comes to cars and portable electronic devices. Also different chemistries have different lifetime, i.e. LFP batteries have better durability and are less fire prone than the standard li-ion.

Sure, but even then we don’t have a solution today. It’s all in the fuzzy future.