I know some people who would actually kill for a physical T9 keyboard so they could touch-type. It's not my cup of tea, but I can definitely see it being a major draw for people who grew up texting on a real flip phone.

Many employees at Meta have been working from “hot desks,” a controversial scheme involving multiple workers sharing the same desks.

They were doing this as far back as 2020, as I recall. It was my least favorite part of going into the office because you had to reserve a desk, and you were never guaranteed the same desk on any given day.

I would be curious to see if the same holds true for replacing Chromebooks with non-connected tech like dedicated word processors.

They actually have three cameras in the main front-facing unit as of 2020. Before that, I believe they did still have 2.

You can absolutely tell the distance to an object with cameras if you use more than one. Our eyes do it all the time.

It could be the control arms. Older Model 3's have famously shitty control arms that collapse all the time, but a lot of people don't seem to notice until it gets really bad (myself included, unfortunately).

The drivers themselves are included in the kernel as loadable modules. A lot of things don't even require the linux-firmware package.

On the other hand, it may have the unintended effect of keeping rats and mice away from brewing sites.

I don't know that the current crop of immutable distros would be able to prevent something like this. rpm-ostree, at least, lets you install out-of-tree rpm packages to the base system, you just have to reboot for them to take effect.

Can't be him. He's stuck back in nineteen-shitty-nine.