In general you're correct, it's just that currently this is how the system is. Grid operators in general don't want their grid to be destabilised by oversupply to the point where they will pay you take the energy of their hands. Yes, disconnecting excess panels from the system would solve the issue, except that for most farms or households that was never a concern and solar panel owners have no incentive to care, so companies are now trying to push what are essentially smart plugs to let the solar panels be turned on / off on demand.

I would not market an industry well know for burnouts as "low stress" though.

What's your experience with running /e/OS/ with banking apps and things like that? I've been considering a degoogled Android phone like Fairphone

There's a whole range of editors depending on how much of an IDE hobbyist you want to be. VSCode is right smack down the middle from don't care at all to care too much.

For my opinion on the high end of quality from "I don't care I just want it to work" to "I make my own optimized tooling":

• All of the Jetbrains editors, nearly language specific, sane out of the box defaults, industry standard.
• VSCode, multilingual, good defaults, good plugin ecosystem, configurable when you need it to.
• NeoVim, multilingual, basic defaults, install your own plugins, completely customize your IDE, code features (language servers, highlighting, completions). Really good plugin ecosystem

Also the see the Godot documentation for some more ideas https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/contributing/development/configuring_an_ide/index.html

This is the way

Maybe a bit niche, but if you're in the Scala ecosystem and seen what happened with Akka -> Apache Pekko. Version one of Pekko was a 1-1 rename of Akka

You can probably encase a Raspberry PI with a battery and a touch screen, micro SD cards can go much higher than 16, and install Linux. Keep in mind that the Linux touch UIs aren't really great imo, the best experience I've had so far is the steam deck.

I've been using gocryptfs now for a few years and it works fine as you describe.

You initiate the encrypted folder, set up automatic backups for it. Then whenever you want to access it you mount it into another folder.

There is a distinction here between the permanently encrypted folder that you can upload backup whatever, and your temporary mount, unencrypted folder.

If you're alright with the rare conflicts to fix yourself something like syncthing works well for this setup even across computers.

Cryptocurrencies are not like stocks, stock is partial ownership of an enterprise which has the ultimate goal of generating more revenue, stocks are not a trading currency.

I need to put up some windows in the Hague, you seem to know your shit, care to pm me your company or contractor?

There are solutions to it. For example in Scala I've had to use Class tags a couple of times before and they were ergonomic and functioned well

I agreee with you on the side of the concept, but the way it is organised and the potential values seem to make no intuitive sense (if they make any)