I am pretty sure the suggestion is than companies all over the world should follow the US law and only that.

If the concerns are serious, OnlyOffice can be forked under AGPL.

5 years, so after the next presidential elections your bet the new USA regime will be more EU friendly? This time is not about money but about sovereignity, politically motivated, so don't expect Microsoft CEO to fly there and bribe them away from independence.

You don't need to edit decades old documents, jut view them. So you can archive PDF versions, which can be viewed with anything.

OnlyOffice is mostly an online collaboration tool (albeit it also has desktop clients), so you don't have to save files, share them and the other people will open in the same web interface (and yes, it can export in both Microsoft Office and LibreOffice, but also as RTF and PDF)

Ubuntu is based on Debian, so obviously is easier to change from Ubuntu to Debian than from Fedora to Debian. Also, probably is a difference in the number of contributors.

What the project does is customize Fedora to be friendlier for gaming. Being a Fedora customization, obviously it can't change distros.

"ChatGPT, change the icon of Thunderbird and app name"

Living in an European city, we use the car sporadically so there is no such mentality, we leave with the tank full only before a long journey. For normal city use we might just put some 20€ worth of fuel.

Please explain why. To someone using Thunderbird by choice, over the workplace supplied Outlook.

In my fantasy world, even that small 5 people company needs a website and buying hosting for any website comes bundled with a mail server that can be accessed with IMAP/SMTP and webmail.

Sorry, but I do not trust the average WordPress plugin/theme developer, much of the time they are bad coders/designers with an interest only for money. There is huge value in having a central repository, with user reviews, feedback, forums and some automated quality checks.

My organization too still have some Windows 7 in use, I guarantee neither those users, nor we, the IT, are happy about that.

Hyperbole. The number of decent movies is at least an order of magnitude bigger. Hell, the number of *good* movies is at least an order of magnitude bigger.

I can imagine the comments here if the same decision was coming from an EU court.