Same - Evolution offers one thing Firebird dosen't - connecting to the work cloud Microsoft account!
We have had the opposite problem in the past. A cert provider requiring us to exist in certain international directories of companies took weeks of waiting around on bureaucratic red tape.
Then they didn't even call us to verify our existance, place of business or anything (yeah, this was one of the big certificate providers a long time ago).
Their website was horrible, and their support wasn't better.
LetsEncrypt though hasn't failed me once since it was setup, and that is over hundreds of domains with thousands of renewals.
The Kame ipsec project (https://www.kame.net) has a turtle image which is animated if visited with an IPv6 address.
Not exactly that layout, but I can strongly recommend MessagEase. Also optimized for phone use.
First thing I do on a new laptop is remapping a key I won't be using much to Insert, which I use all the time :)
What if they DIDN'T have a chip in the ink cartridge, and just used it as a container that could be refilled and used in every printer they made? No hacking the cartridge then.
No, that's crazy talk!
Big bucks for big trucks?
Been using the Kensington Expert Wireless a couple of years now.
My go to smartphone keyboard is MessagEase. A few larger buttons instead of many small. You can get quite fast on it, and larger buttons means fewer mistakes.
What, no websocket-based realtime statistics for number of total, daily and hourly mistypings?
In Sweden we have had a version of self checkout for 20 years in the largest stores, and here it seems to work fine.
Instead of having to scan everything at a station, each product is scanned with a handscanner when walking through the store, and put directly into shopping bags. Then only the payment and possibly a randomly occuring verification is left before leaving the store.
The random testing is usually just an employee scanning three to five items from your bags, and occurs like once every four months (as long as you're not actually stealing and caught).
Daniel García, owner of the Vaultwarden repo, has recently taken employment for Bitwarden.
The plot thickens.