I know in my country number 2 isn't a problem libraries have to deal with, it's completely banned in the country (you can get the book if you are researcher for relevant research).

Or are we gonna say Debian has the largest install base of any Linux distribution on mobile ?

I didn't even need to sideload, I could just install Termux normally.

My guess is the screen you see is actually a screen from the BIOS/firmware.

Correction, it probably just disabled the singing, I guess Google could still do the signed updates.

Google cared a lot about getting it right and I know in the past Chromebooks had this.

They also run Coreboot, so you can install your own Coreboot if you like.

I've seen a religious leader say it's excusable for very basic necessities like bread if you can't afford it.

But I think in the case of the media it's more a matter of: what is considered a reasonable price.

TV meant cable for most people, you had a pretty simple pricing system in most European countries over a decade ago, you got 1 price for the basics and could pay pay more for a large package (nothing to choose). Most people choose the large package, because the basics were really basic. Then many years later you got streaming, the content moved to streaming, you only had 1 large streaming company and you got all for a fixed price, no ads and not that expensive, now years later, we got some nice enshittification, if you want to choose from a similar set of movies, you will need to pay multiple streaming companies and they all charge the same as the 1 streaming company or even more. So in total you pay a lot more. That's where the rub is.

I wouldn't bet on trump getting that right, he was the one that ended the agreement with Iran on nuclear, he was the one that said Jerusalem is the capitol of Israel (which is part of why we have the problems with Gaza right now), he was the one who dropped the largest non-nuclear bomb in recent history (2017) and he was the one who killed Qasem Soleimani. You might agree with him on some of those, but I doubt if you look into them that you would think these are the things which will get less war.

It's pretty much purely economics, batteries, solar and wind keep getting cheaper and the fossil fuels are not.

Government investments and the power of mass production are making it possible.

Also I should add, I've not done the numbers, but people claim: the largest grid storage systems are pumped-storage hydroelectricity aka pumping water from a lower lake to a higher lake and letting it flow down over a generated when needed. So those are clearly also used for some energy storage for solar panels, but not directly.

The first solar power plants that produce electricity at night are concentrated solar and use molten salt for heat storage, not batteries, installed in 2011 I believe.

Pretty simple really, stop funding the fossil fuel industry with subsidies, etc.

And invest that same money in transition.

This is the supposedly the same amount as would be needed to do the transition.

An other way to look at it: please point to a country which is doing enough.

I think their might be: 0

(because we didn't do enough in the past, so we need to do MORE now)

So we need to keep pushing all countries.

Just a quick tip: by the time politicians get worried, something bad has already happened.

It's basically always the case similar to this: new technology comes along, it gets deployed, turns out bad things can happen too and happen in real life... only after the fact will politicians do something.

climate change is all about taking the right steps now or in the past to do what needs to prevent bad things in the future.

See how that doesn't align with politics ?

On the topic of fungi specifically, I would like to see a lot more vertical farming, hydroponics, aquaponics, etc. which on average are less susceptible to such things and also less depends on weather in general.

after the war in Ukraine damages a nuclear plant.