@dadarobot @Allero Is the gv number portable? I assume if you could you’d have moved it.
quixote
Usually found Elsewhere, so this should be the perfect place for me. Longer thoughts at Acid Test (http://www.molvray.com/acidtest/) and Reimagining Democracy (http://www.molvray.com/govforum), (1st ed. 2010). The header pic is the Eastern Sierras not far from Bishop, California, looking west (Rockies behind, Pacific ahead). #tootfinder #searchable
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@Allero @DieserTypMatthias Erm, three years ago I bought a Pixel 6a for USD150. Unless they’ve become collectors’ items, it’s presumably less than that now.
Though probably more the $50, I’d guess, so your point still stands.
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Electric Vehicles@slrpnk.net•Buy and sell EVs for free locally or worldwide
2·1 year ago@AllEVSales Excellent site!
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Electric Vehicles@slrpnk.net•The cold truth about EVs: Freezing weather slashes battery mileage | many early EV adopters discovered the technology sold to them doesn’t work where they live | Rest of World
4·1 year ago@stabby_cicada That’s one reason we’re looking forward to sodium ion batteries, instead of lithium ion like the current ones: much better in cold weather.


@dadarobot I have a voip service (US company: callcentric.com, I find them quite good, but I don’t know if they’re worth it without a US address).
The sip stuff is just in the background. It’s like your internet IP number. It’s provided by your ISP but you don’t (usually) ever have to deal with it. Same with sip. The numbers you deal with look like regular phone numbers.
There is some kind of argle-bargle regarding “regular” cell numbers. You can switch them to a voip service, but there’s some kind of aggro about switching a voip number to cell. Or something. You’re right about it all being horribly confusing. On purpose, I’m sure.