That’s the point the OP is trying to make about the advantage of open source

Rebase only makes sense if you making huge PRs where you need to break it down into smaller commits to have them make sense.

If you keep your PRs small, squashing it works well enough, and is far less work and more consistent in teams.

Expecting your team to carefully group their commits and have good commit messages for each is a lot of unnecessary extra work.

Isn’t the beauty of MD supposed to be that if you can’t render it it should still look fine as plaintext?

I would say that the Framework is fine for battery life when you’re using it but loses like 20-30% of battery per day in sleep mode vs like 1% per day for the MBP.

The workaround I use now is to set the FW to hibernate after 30 minutes of sleep so it’s not dead when I decide to use it again after a few days.

The downside of this is that waking up takes a couple of minutes and so I still tend to use the MBP if I need to do something quick and don’t want to wait for the hibernate tax.

It doesn’t seem like Proton even really cares about the how bad their mail search is and is more focused on releasing new products.

Well, this is the downside of “convenience.”

If you manage to recover your belongings, I hope you stop preaching around how living in a normal apartment in society is good and everyone should accept the risk of home invasion instead of living in an underground bunker with biometric access controls and armed security.

These kids can't access any services because they don't legally exist in government systems. No birth certificate means no school enrollment, no healthcare, no social grants.

You think a 15-year-old footballer who can't play in tournaments because he has no birth certificate is going to be helped by Bitcoin?

What school is letting them enroll because they have a hardware wallet?

This is a civil administration problem that needs government solutions: streamlined processes, digital systems, reduced fees, and political will.

From everything I’ve read this is not the case and they instead made it a national priority to have a secure supply.

Is there evidence that China’s rare earth mining creates more environmental damage than US coal, gold, or other domestic mining operations?

The real issue seems to be strategic: China made rare earth supply security a policy priority, while the US relied on market forces to handle supply chains.