They now use intrusive soldering that solders surface mount and through-hole components at the same time:
The idea behind intrusive soldering, also known as pin-in-paste soldering is simple: solder paste is printed onto or around a through-hole pad, and the through-hole component is passed into reflow with your SMD components. The molten solder paste then fills in the through-hole and attaches the component pin.
Now english is not my first language, but "reactor grabs 97.5% of lithium from geothermal sources" and "...it achieved a lithium purity rate of 97.5%." do not sound like the same thing.
As I understand it...That's exactly how mobile phones work when you dial emergency number. if your operator has no signal, it automatically selects the strongest cell signal and attempts it through that. And you don't even have to know the country equivalent number, dialing 911 will automatically route to the local emergency center. There's a list of numbers that are recognized as emergency numbers by the phone/sim, but the actual number is not even used when the call is initiated. In general as long as you have a phone with battery left, you should be able to make a call to emergency center.
You should blame anycubic for their mqtt server which allows any valid credential to connect and control your printer via the matt API. Let's just hope anycubic fixes their mqtt server.
Gamingonlinux.com has a nice page that tracks linux statistics from steam: https://www.gamingonlinux.com/steam-tracker/