From the picture, it’s just the context menu key with a new key cap.

The video made it look like this was the context menu key. This may just be a key cap change for WHQL certification of keyboards.

I’d go for remoting in as not root as the first (and maybe only) step for better security.

From there, running the services in VMs would probably be the next step. Docker might be better, but I have gotten into that yet myself.

As for hypervisor, KVM has worked great for me.

Welcome to the community. As you can see, there are some that are quite helpful and others that are … less so.

I agree with you that there should be a better way to do that. It’s been a while, but I’m pretty sure the Chrome deb file handled all of that for you. I’ve always been confused why every company that sets up their own PPA didn’t do that.

I thought they got rid of that years ago. I used it for a bit after they killed Android Auto.

Maybe true for just dumping you into it unexpectedly, but once you do know how to use it, it is a much safer interface.

I much prefer having the podcast or music app integrated into the map interface with big buttons. The alternative is spending a lot more time with eyes off the road to switch apps and hit small buttons.

If I need to get to the normal interface when stopped, it is just a swipe away.

Isn’t this that last driving friendly UI?

I’m unclear if this is further killing something that is already dead or if this is the only remaining driving mode.

Isn’t not having a driving mode bad? I wish they’d just bring back on device Android Auto.

I would do it by manually splitting it up into sets and writing scripts to back up each of those sets. Then you only have to figure out the split once.

I wonder if rsync has an option to do what you are asking for?

It also sounds like the kind of thing the old tape backup software would do. Maybe look into something that can pretend the drives are tapes.

Sign into it at least once a year.

Welcome to the Garmin Vivosmart family. 😀

The kernel has drivers for very old hardware. It was news last year when support was dropped for i486. That is a 25 year old CPU.

Jabra had earbuds with heart rate monitoring at least 5 years ago. I assumed this is how they did it.

I think they’re expecting thunderbird users to use POP instead of imap, Gmail integration, OWA, or other protocol that expects the mail to stay on the server.

Leaving the mail on the server has been great in Thunderbird since the Mozilla days. I did jump to Gmail web app a long time ago though. I’m assuming Gmail support has improved in the last 15 years?

My experience with the 7P is the opposite.

Also on Fi, but that is just T-Mobile. My connection has been great. Battery life is good. I don’t mind the slow charging and intentionally plug into an even lower power charger to hopefully extend the longevity of the battery.

My wife’s experience is closer to OP’s though. She’s had problems like that on most phones when I don’t even though we often have the same model. I think it is something to do with the games she installs.

Before the Android 14 update, we had 5G turned off. It seems the update to the radio firmware has fixed the battery drain problems.

I’ve been pretty happy with the Garmin Vivosmart line.

I’m some ways yes, in others no.

They’ve been slowly removing power user things that once set Android apart from Apple. For example, a few versions ago, they stopped allowing apps to disable WiFi. I liked having it off when away from home.

Isn’t that good though? What’s left to add? I don’t want another UI change just because.

Is it on a network share? Excel has sharing support built in. When turning on sharing, there is an option to auto save and reload at a specific interval. It will also keep a history of changes for a configurable number of days.

Are you managing it for yourself?

I’ve been using it for a long time and haven’t needed to do anything with family link.

There is no passcode, but it does support daily timers per app. I haven’t used that in a while, but do use focus mode to disable apps during work hours.

Maybe these features are still only in the beta version even after years of being in beta.

The device manufacturers have to send the driver to Microsoft to get them signed. Windows needs some sort of drivers available out of the box. Might as well keep them up to date with the signed versions.

It’s been this way for some device types for at least 20 years.