You, I like you.

So, you're telling us how to use this?

Who died and made you God?

You posted this just so you could make that comment.

I'll accept it. Have my upvote. Lol

Giant fucking egos and totally disconnected from reality.

Basically Hollyweird in a nutshell

Everyone one of my finds aged out from lack of OS updates, not because the hardware failed or was too slow.

I have a box of them.

Depends on the wife, really. 😁

I kid I kid!

With some Great Stuff! 🤣

(sorry, I've just seen so much bad usage of Great Stuff).

I've often found you don't even need the hammer aspect, just using a mason but will work, especially for softer materials. It'll take longer, but if it's only for the finish, it's faster than fixing a blowout like this.

Alternatively turn off the hammer for the finish, or finish the hole from this side (since you have the pilot hole). This works well on any material, for example to prevent blowouts on wood or flash on metal.

It also comes out of a difference financial bucket, from a tax perspective.

Wait, provide no feedback?

I don't understand why they had redundancy so physically close.

Whatever affects one has a high risk of affecting the other.

Different regions is a thing for a reason.

And?

There was a post recently about ".LAN" recently being added to the DNS spec

I mean Musk said Twitter was a Bad Thing and problematic.

Then a year or so later bought it, and immediately started doing things which reduced it's popularity and influence.

HAM can do 50 miles, under the right conditions.

GMRS can using repeaters or a repeater network (which is essentially what cell phones do).

Define "communicate".

With who?

Over what distance?

Also for what kind of scenario?

There's probably some more things to define first, which will help guide a solution.

In a nutshell, over short/local distances (1/4 mile to perhaps 5 miles under ideal conditions, which never happen), GMRS can be used. It's easy to learn. But it's very range limited in general.

You could setup your own repeater on something high, and get miles of range then (I regularly pickup folks 10+ miles away because there's a repeater half way between us on a tall building).

Long distance, HAM/HF. But that's very complex, you really have to learn quite a bit to make that happen, and whoever's on the other end would need similar skilset.

CB can do significant distance too.

With any radio, the higher the antenna, the farther the reach - that's the primary driver.

Radio is a helluva rabbit hole, but I'd recommend starting with GMRS - radios are fairly inexpensive, you can get started for about $100 if you find a deal on a radio 2 pack (and not the cheap blister pack crap, something like TidRadio or better).

Cell phones are just radios that link to a repeater nearby - the cell tower. That tower then links to the phone network, typically via cable.

You go to the Graphene website and follow the instructions.

I mean 2 minutes of reading and you'd already have most of this answered.

That you're asking about things that just aren't an issue because they're part of Android tells me you haven't even bothered to do that.

Aww, guess I touched a nerve.

OP didn't even bother to look for anything, just a lazy "do this for me" post.

How questions are answered by the Graphene devs.

Welp, looks like my lights will never be turned off again.

Lol, I get it, I often start doing the math and realize "someone has already done this".

Cool, thanks for the link. I already knew the little 12v batteries suck (though they work fine for the intended purpose, like impact driver or work light). I kill them with any other tool.

Yea, I was just thinking is the runtime reasonable enough that having spare batteries is a sufficient approach. Like you said, long runtime isn't required, 15 minutes total runtime is probably more than enough (though that would be hell on battery life cycle).

Since I already have a slew of Milwaukee batteries, I'm trying to avoid things with 18650, except where form factor matters (like my flashlights). A Single Battery to Rule Them All (or at least most things).

Wouldn't it require elevation?

Yet another example of why running as root/admin is a Bad Idea©