There is a reason for that I’ve heard before. The fuel tank isn’t uniformly built, the top half of it is physically wider (therefore bigger) than the bottom half. Not sure why manufacturers couldn’t build this into the gauge though.
From my experience, my car doesn’t do that, but what it does do is the needle stays at full for 20-30 miles and only then starts moving.
Sorry to break the illusion, but BIRD is an acronym. British Intelligence Recording Device.
Rule Britannia.
I use AntennaPod, love it but I haven’t got it to work on Android Auto yet. That’s the only gripe I have with it.
Linux users also often have their personal files on a separate partition, making switching to a new distro incredibly easy.
I’m running KDE on Archlinux. I had used Linux Mint with Cinnamon before, and only Windows other than that. My advice is don’t use the arch installer script (it just didn’t work for me at all), but follow this guide. It worked perfectly for me.
They also have a guide for installing KDE. If you want a lean system, don’t install the kde-applications package, however that will mean a few things like printers won’t work without installing the printing service, but kde-applications installs a lot of apps you probably don’t want.
[Edit]: I also meant to say put home on a different partition. It makes life a lot easier if you mess up your system or want to reinstall or want to distro hop.
Another big thing I can see being a problem (other than cost and lack of monetization) would be the lack of Content ID. For as much shit as people give it, it does solve a big problem of lengthy and expensive lawsuits, especially for smaller channels who don’t necessarily have a company behind them.
I can’t remember what broke, but I’m on archlinux with KDE, which gives you a choice of X or Wayland. I used X for ages, decided to try out Wayland, and immediately something didn’t work. It might have been discord screen share but I can’t remember tbh. That’s why I’m still using X.
More likely just the shear cost of building the tracks.