Have you tried this: https://m.gsmarena.com/search.php3?mode=tablet ?

The current text is still the one from 2022.

Fortunately they hold the charge for realistically short time and therefore are limited in use.

It’s called Single Sign-On because you have to sign on every single time!

Our family was looking for a newer car. We found a listing for a VW, went to the dealership with intent to buy and was told that the car (which was standing RIGHT there) was available for sale in 3 months. Now we enjoy our new Toyota.

I’d say that a fit person can sustain up to 150W, so with a low power PC and some battery to even out the flow of power it’s more than possible to power the device and do some actual work, although perhaps it’s not the best idea to pedal while working on a computer.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncertainty_principle

This is different. It’s a EU gov app that gives your website a zero-knowledge proof of age. Basically the only info they get is a “yes” or maybe the age itself. This is much better than what you describe, but I’m not familiar with the way the UK system works today.

I found this: The EU launches an online age verification app. Pilot project in five Member States (including Italy)

What if an EU citizen brings a EU-bought Switch 2 to States? This is such a mess and anti-consumer move.

According to any person who can recognize disinformation and general bullshittery. I don’t need anyone to tell me that Sputnik is untrustworthy, just like RT, Fox News and a long list of other bad sources.

Sputnik is not a trustworthy source.

I appreciate the effort, but it is unrealistic to expect an old tree to straighten.