uguuo_o

Just a minor note. Howe is good, one of the best yes, but Paco De Lucia reigns far above them all.

Yes, it just means you have to solder the switches yourself. From their website:

This is a special version of Glove80 meant for users intending to replace key switches. Soldering is required for this keyboard to function.

This looked so good until I saw it requires switches to be soldered (by them or you). Hot-swappable switches is a must for me, specially at this price point. I guess my ergodox will have to last a bit longer until a proper replacement is found.

Thanks for the suggestion. Good luck with your project.

This is the only combination I also went with, nothing else seemed acceptable on the android side. GrapheneOS has been fantastic, no Google apps.

Yes. The librem 5 is a somewhat solid alternative. The pinephone seems to remain a developer platform as it lacks simple features expected out of a phone.

Large-scale simulations of phisical systems tend to have a variety of length/time scales that require vast numbers of CPUs to model in a timely fashion. This could be anywhere from a few hundred cpus to tens of thousands. Fluid dynamics, solid mechanics, fluid-structure interactions, electrohydrodynamics, etc. simulation tools can all benefit from having a larger number of highly interconnected CPUs, we can simply resolve engineering problems better with more computational resources for better understanding of problems.