How do we know this is not the next tool in line to compromise a machine?

Read the source code

Not only that. A11y is also quite hard. Tools that are simple to implement thanks to good a11y apis - for example on macos, the tool rcmd or homerow - are super hard to do in Wayland.

Y is essentially the order. If you take the recording and start slicing. The first slices are the smaller ones and the later slices are the taller ones.

If you compare how many countries China has attacked or invaded with how many the United States has attacked or invaded, it paints a clear picture of whom to fear.

I also recently switched from an iPhone to a Fairphone with e/OS and can say that I absolutely share that experience.

Theres e/OS where you can have a locked bootloader with some phones

Isn't that what subagents do to a certain degree?

Sort of, but you also want to keep the sub-agent context small for as long as possible, and if you're paying per token there's no reason to be sending thousands of tokens that are probably useless.

well, they probably have quite a lot of text from high schoolers trying to meet the minimum word length on a take home essay in the training data

I guess on /e/OS you can just run Google Maps in a browser if you really want Google Maps features (like searching for a restaurant). Organicmaps works fine if you just need to get from A to B. It does lack live traffic, but you'll have to live with fewer features if you really want to not use Google for most stuff.

> Organicmaps

I would suggest having a look at CoMaps, a recent fork of OrganicMaps :-).

Have you had a look at EurKey layout? I, too, have to switch between English, German and Italian and I found it to be great.

https://eurkey.steffen.bruentjen.eu/?lang=de

This is very interesting, but WestEurKey would have been a more suitable name, as there is no support for Slavic languages.