The point with EVs being over 45k is mostly the extremely pricey battery, China just subsidized until their cars are at a better price, the EU wants to protect European car manufacturers, that’s that.
Have you tried OnlyOffice? Their main selling point is compatibility with all of the Microsoft Office formats, so maybe that would suit your use case.
I’m with you with (distribution) choice (that’s definitely stressful, especially when you aren’t used to actually having to choose what kind of computing experience you want) but driver/program distribution on Linux is less painful/easier than on Windows on average. If your hardware happens to be supported, everything should work out of the box without the need to install drivers; the biggest problem for more or less average users would be having to install Nvidia drivers if they have a Nvidia GPU. Installing software is generally as easy as opening your distribution’s software store, searching what you need and hitting the install button.
Logseq, it’s a lot like Obsidian as it also has knowledge graphs, tags, is markdown-based and self-hostable but, in contrast to Obsidian, it’s fully open source
armseelig können wir als Wortwitz durchgehen lassen
Nach diesem Kommentar habe ich gesucht, danke. Gefühlt verharmlost es die potentientelle Mächtigkeit aktueller und zukünftiger neuronaler Netze erheblich, wenn sich alle KIs immer Mühe geben, „wie eine KI“ zu klingen.
Was an easy fight, wasn’t it
Why would you want desktop icons? I mean I get it, there were quite popular back in the day, but I don’t see how a big junky place of a desktop has any benefit
Great News!
We don’t even have to find new reasons for people to switch to Linux, Microsoft does all the work on its own.
Yeah, the problem there is that Lenovo seems to release new Duets without changing the name so it’s kind of difficult to choose a device.
FYI There are also open source discord clients available:
Third party clients are against Discord’s terms of service, so use at your own risk.
That sounds great! Could you tell me how you like the stylus and what’s battery life like? I’m also a bit curious of how big/clunky it feels compared to a real tablet, because the 14" screen is kind of keeping me away from it (I’m leaning towards the IdeaPad Duet 5 at the moment, which is comparably weak in performance for the same price, but has a detachable keyboard which would be more suited for school).
Looks like a nice device, unfortunately not at all under 700€
Yeah, that’s what makes it so difficult. Others have recommended the IdeaPad Flex series, but they don’t seem to have detachables
That’s kind of my fear, because I really want to not have to use proprietary apps or Android at all.
Yeah, I’ve also had that thought at some point. I would also like to first read/watch some reviews before buying, so I guess it’s best to wait a few more weeks or even months.
Thank you for your recommendation! I’ve already found a used one roughly in my price range and will happily add this to my list of options.
Thank you for your recommendation, I will take a closer look at IdeaPad Flex devices, as they seem very promising. How is your battery life on Linux and what is stylus support like?
Die hab ich auch!!!