The numbers I’ve seen: LFP: mid 90s Sodium: low to mid 80s
LFP seems better for cars unless you live in an area that deals with extreme cold. Sodium is better (cheaper) for fixed, large quantity storage where energy density is not as critical and lower efficiency is an acceptable trade off for lower price.
They are cheaper and the low temperature performance is better than LFP, but the round trip efficiency is less than LFP.
Why is Red on the left and Blue on the right? Don’t tell the MAGA crowd or they will try to pass another law…
Big tech is hooked on having two revenue streams. One from product sales, one from customer information sales. Why would they willingly give one up?
I can install Linux Mint much quicker than Windows, after it updates itself I have a compete working system with web browser, office suite, etc. Windows takes much longer, then additional software must be installed. For the average user, I maintain Linux is easier.
I’ve been using Linux since the 90’s. Back then it was frustrating and really couldn’t do much of what I needed done so I had to dual boot with Windows. These days Linux is (in my opinion) MUCH easier to use than Windows. It has been for a few years. The problem really is inertia. The vast majority of hardware is made to work with Windows. Linux does an amazing job of supporting hardware that was not designed to work with Linux, but will never be as seamless until hardware manufacturers support Linux at the same level as Windows. That day may be coming. The EU push for digital sovereignty could get hardware manufacturers to finally support Linux at the same level as Windows. As for Linux phones, they seem to be at the same point Linux OS was in the 90’s. There is a lot of promise, but they still have a lot of development left to do. It is difficult for the community to support such projects when it will take many years to become mature. Again, I am hoping the EU will help as they try to break their dependency on American phone OSes. BTW, I am a supporter of open source. I donate annually.
Then I guess Linux is not one of the last bastions for the tinkerer.
The main problem with A.I. isn’t that it can’t be a useful tool, it is that the creators can’t resist the urge to take the opportunity to hoover up every bit of data they can from the users. That and they are spending billions of dollars in A.I. creation. You don’t spend that kind of money to help your employees do their jobs, you spend that money to replace your employees.
Anything Google has no privacy. Same with MicroSoft & Meta.
Glad it helped you.
I dream of a fully functional Linux phone. If one ever really hits the market, the carriers won’t allow it on their networks. Too much money in stealing your data.
How much of the hardware and software you use must be registered, requires internet access to work, a proprietary app? You don’t actually own anything that fits in those categories and they can be taken away from you at the manufacturer’s whim.
They lost me at “A.I.”.
Cookies? Who still accepts those?
It doesn’t seem like that big of an update. Unless you need something listed in the release notes, you can stay where you are. I am running 21.3. It is good until 2026. My configuration is a bit complex and I hate spending the time to update.
Good!