It’s fine though: They’ve just asked for freedom from liability. And I’m sure they’re going to use that power to build a reservoir or something…

Step 1: Put the front on.
Step 2: Don’t let the front fall off.

Please! If I could just get a solid Linux phone with a decent up-to-date browser, that would be 99% of my use covered.

Edit: Now that I look at it, perhaps it’s time for me to cough up, buy a FP5, and ubuntu that sucker.

Feedback I’ve heard about Drip was that the interface was slightly wanting. Which is a shame. Sample of one, bear in mind!

The important thing is, they’re using SMRs.
Megaprojects can go off the rails of time/budget because people try to make them special, bespoke, unique.
“Nothing like this has ever been done before!” When really, you want your project to be like lego: Lots of standard parts (or at least, mass-produced for your project) that connect together to make a larger whole.
SMRs mean more common parts, and more modular building. Build the first, build the second faster, learn from mistakes, etc.

Is that not inevitable once this round of vultures pick at the carcass some more anyway?

At the moment, it’s seen more like using a proxy or VPN. UK users connect to fuk outside of the UK, then the messages are relayed to zip. Fuk is UK focussed, so tries to work with the OSA.
The best analogy is using a UK-focussed email service (wherever it’s actually hosted) to email a non-UK address.

It’s the classic trap.
Wait long enough to be sure that a product is actually good, and poof, the next model comes out.

Glad I wasn’t tempted by the 5, in that case!