Ah, bugger :(
Hopefully they'll get it to 100% at some point.
On a more technical note, the OMEMO-related code was completely redesigned and simplified. This fixes numerous issues we had with key synchronization and message decryption.
That's very good news, as OMEMO been a consistent paper-cut in the past. If this update resolves that, that'll make Movim very slick to use with encryption enabled!
I didn't interpret their comment as suggesting that modern consumers would be familiar with a floppy disk, but instead was pointing out that regular consumers in the past often handled floppy disks, which made a good case for it being a common symbol at that time. However, since SSD's aren't used so commonly by average consumers, it may not make a good replacement as a symbol.
That would suggest that perhaps there is a more commonly recognized object that can be represented skeuomorphically. Off the top of my head, an SD card may be a good option.
A lot of consumers don't work on their computers. They either bring it to a computer repair store or buy a new one if they don't have a family member or friend who can fix it for them.
As for what exact percentage of people in the world work on their own computers, I'm not sure if that has been studied. PC gamers often build their own PC, but many may buy a pre-built instead.
the Movim XMPP client could probably be modified to replicate discord, as it's already close.
The linked documentary offers a strong critique of the reformist attempts from local Chileans who were there on the ground (starting at around one hour in). I can only offer my own criticisms as a non-Chilean looking in from the outside.
Historically liberal reform either kicks the can of capitalism's problems down the road (FDR in the 1930's), or fails to even kick the can due to so much corporate capture of the government, that it actually accelerates a turn toward right-wing authoritarianism.
In the case of Chile, the latter case seems to be happening. The proposed progressive constitution to replace Pinochet's constitution likely failed due to the deep corporate pockets available to right-wing institutions, who are able to effectively trick under-educated citizens into voting against their own interests through massive propaganda campaigns (the same thing happened in the US thanks to Fox news, hence why they are now in a power struggle against literal fascists).
The right-wing then mobilized to create a new right-wing pro corporate constitution, which was only narrowly avoided despite their propaganda efforts.
The new leftist president Gabriel Boric, as most leftist politicians do after reaching political office, began to become more moderate, all the while congress, who are corporate captured, continued to vote down his reformist taxation policies. It's a classic tactic of letting the left spin their wheels and burnout in congress/parliament for years to stall direct action. All the while regular people continue to suffer under capital, and become more and more enchanted by the easy solutions fascists can offer.
History has generally shown that the olive branch of reform is a tool used by the elites and capital to quell a growing movement to overthrow them. It's their last option before using more brutal authoritarian control to maintain their grasp on power.
The most effective non-violent action we can take is to organize a General Strike.
The country would be brought to its knees if suddenly deprived of profit and labor. That tactic was extremely effective in Chile in 2019, and had they not fallen for the trick of liberal reform, they would've had a successful revolution on their hands with virtually no bloodshed.
If you aren't in a union (or even if you are, it's worth dual-carding), please consider joining the IWW to unionize your workplace (bonus: you'll get higher wages, better benefits, and more time off if you succeed!) to strengthen a general strike if we manage to enact one, as most unions have a strike fund that can supplement your income during a general strike to make it more financially bearable (you should also save as much money as you can reasonably do, so it can also be used to keep yourself afloat during a strike).
And for our international friends, you should join one as well, as fascism is gaining momentum globally. If your country isn't listed below, just contact the IWW directly in the link above, and they'll help you set up a new local branch.
The vanguard ESGV fund is, I think, similar to a total-market index fund but with fossil fuels removed, and it only has a very slight increase in management fees compared to their standard index funds (I think it's expense ratio is 0.09).
However, like many index funds, it's invested heavily into Nvidia, Google, Meta, Amazon, Tesla, Microsoft, Apple, etc. So a lot of that investment money isn't going to ethical companies, and if the AI bubble pops, those funds will be hit fairly hard (along with the whole market).
What sort of truck things could an old 4 cylinder hilux do that a slate couldn't? (besides tow a light load long distances, which EV's aren't very good at due to how drastically reduces the range from added drag, but that's the compromise made for buyers who are concerned about climate change).
Could always take a page from the aussies and call 'em a Ute. Everybody loves a good ute. :)
Ah, well to each their own as to what makes something fit into a classification.
The slate certainly won't be able to perform the same tasks that a large truck can, but there's already many options for large trucks, and currently no options for small trucks. A 1980's Toyota Hilux with only 100hp and 130lb-ft wouldn't have been able to perform the same tasks as a 1980's Ford F-350, but many people don't perform the tasks a larger truck is capable of. For them, the cost savings that come with a smaller lighter, and more simple truck with enough capabilities for their needs may be a far more appealing option.
As for it being a unibody, I don't think that will be much of a detriment for the types of tasks people have in mind for it, and supposedly it's designed to be stronger than a traditional unibody, though we'll have to see if that claim is accurate.
If you're not familiar with it, the Slate is modular and can be converted from an SUV with rear seats to an open-bed truck. In the truck configuration, it's similar in size to the older style mini-trucks that were common in the 80's and 90's.
Here's a great example of how that compares to other adjacent grades.