The Windows FOSS part, sure, but unenforceable copyright seems quite possible, but probably not court-tested. I mean, AI basically ignored copyright to train in the first place, and there is precedent for animals not getting copyright for taking pictures.
Only once has a third party candidate made much progress, and Perot was right-wing/libertarian. You can't skip right to a third party presidential candidate without making progress with that party locally first, then in Congress. That just how this system works. You can pretend that enough people will spontaneously vote for your same third party candidate, but that's a demonstrably a fantasy. You can claim that a vote reflects on your own morality rather than something strategic and practical, but that's a view pushed by people hoping to take advantage of youth vanity and split the vote.
I guess I'd say that the joke is for us and not them, but I'd also argue that they genuinely don't assimilate, probably to a much greater degree than any other demographic.
I'm experimenting with the LILYGO T-Deck+ on MeshCore for messaging and thinking about the Mecha Comet for other stuff. I'm really hoping to leave the corporate stuff behind.
Keep in mind that changes are coming even if you stay on Windows or Mac or Android or iOS. AI in particular is going to require everyone to relearn everything in non-deterministic ways, so you end up begging the system to do what you want in new creative ways. Also, the UI will be radically reworked over and over. There's really no way to avoid learning new ways to do things on an invention that's less than 50 years old.
Yes, it's work that we don't usually have the energy for, especially now, but the best we can do is look for a community to support each other through it all.
I've been using the Dvorak layout for typing and swiping on my phone for many years. It's actually set to be multilingual, even: I can swipe either language or toggle to Azerty for French (I probably should switch to BÉPO, but I don't think I have that option yet). I don't tend to swap phones enough for that to be an issue, and I work remotely so I don't have to use other workstations, so my use case is probably more suited to this.
It's Dunning-Kreuger, so when you understand the complexities within the area of your expertise you'll doubt the likelihood of effective automation using statistical brute force.
OneDrive is the most aggressively stupid and evil file sync service I've ever used. Constantly upselling, actively re-enabling terrible defaults to maximize storage and bandwidth used, terrible at sync resolution when used with multiple systems, and punitive data loss when you try to disable excessive backups.
It's one of the main reasons I stopped using Windows at home outside a VM.
That seems a more likely outcome.