Or even nuclear (in case of Three Mile Island NPP). Regardless of what they run, they don't require extensive energy grid since they are located nearby.
It's cool that charging works for you that good. However, now imagineg a rush of new EVs storming your charging point at the same time of the day. And also imagine people driving a lot more than you, charging each day for half an hour - that's quite some time spent as charging point.
While I agree that having a charging point at home is not mandatory, it's much much friendlier, specially in case of mass EV adoption where chargers would lag behind demand.
That's tricky though. Would you deplete it during night to have it empty in the morning? Wear expensive battery? Plus, I assume, car is disconnected from grid for most of the day (i.e. when you are at work).
Energy grid wouldn't survive quick mass EV adoption most likely. Heck, how would you even charge a car if you don't own a house - ideally parking places would have a slow charger where you could recharge car during night for cheap.
I love how people throw around "it's too expensive".
But did you ever try developing a relatively small batch gadget for the market?
Plus as others said, it's not a dumbp phone at all.
Awesome, I'm alive while dead then :)
But seriously, how do you call the company that is named Commodore then? Is it exact same company? No. Is it a successor? Um, yes. Is it named Commodore? Yes.
Somebody has bought all Commodore's intellectual property and the company's name is "Commodore International Corporation." So I'd say it's pretty much safe to say that Commodore is selling it. 🤷
Good luck with checking all dependencies as a developer, bonus points for JavaScript. You've just become a 98% less effective. But seriously, how would you check everything? And if you stumble upon malicious code, would you even recognize it?
Well, not mine.