I’m sure they will. It’s always a cat-and-mouse game.

It’s been a while since I read about DRM, but what I recall the challenge is not being able to control end-to-end, which is what really drives trusted boot efforts in both Android and Windows.

If you don’t control the hardware and OS, then someone can use it to sidestep DRM.

I don’t believe the ISP would have legal standing to take you to court, as they don’t hold the copyright.

They’re in the middle, being told hy copyright holders that someone using their service is violating copyright, and they must “do something”.

Eventually they may shut off your service, but I haven’t heard of it happening since the early 2000’s.

I refuse to subscribe to apps. Devs doing so for no good reason get 1 star, and I delete the app.

Screw em.

Now, if an app has a back end, or has to host a resolver (Resilio Sync, Tailscale, etc), or provide other necessary services, that’s different.

Not to dissuade you from upgrading at all, but it should be very easy to find a replacement element. I just replaced one in a 30 year old oven for about $22 on Amazon. The tech really hasn’t changed much, just need the right shape.

If you decide to upgrade, look for a convection oven, but make sure it’s fully configurable. With countertoo versions, some never turn off the fan completely. I could see similar stupid design happening in full size units.

Hahahahahahahaha.

At least that would explain where they all go!

More seriously, why not run a real OS on it. Windows/Linux?

Android no longer shows a real advantage these days. Laptops now run all day with real use, touch screens are available, etc.

Wow, this is awesome!

I don’t want much in a smart watch, really just notifications and some nominal ability to interact with them (snooze/dismiss reminders, pause/skip what’s playing, etc).

An ePaper screen fits my use-case just fine. Easily readable in most situations, and crazy low power draw.