Fortunately:

No support for Core or Supervised—can I still use them?

You can still use them even if we no longer support them. There are many users running Home Assistant in all kinds of unofficial ways. This change just means we are removing it from our end-user documentation and will no longer recommend using these installation methods from an official standpoint.

Will the developer documentation on these things remain?

Yes, those will remain. The developer documentation for running Home Assistant’s Core Python application directly in a Python virtual environment will remain. This is how we develop. This proposal is about removing end-user documentation and support.

That’s at least one case of Schadenfreude.

Doesn’t “hot water” refer to what you can get out of the faucet, so like 60 °C (140 °F), not boiling water?

How many courics?

Upps. Aber: ja.

Usually, one feels Schadenfreude when something bad ‘just’ happens to somebody else, like Karma, but not due to ones own actions.

I guess a bread knife works pretty well for slicing roast, i.e. the dish, not raw meat. Additionally, one may also use it for chopping e.g. kale or pumpkin.

Imho, the most iconic one is this one:

Neil Armstrong has composed his greatest hits before his 20th birthday.

Sorted in alphabetical order?

Due to the use of AI by real newspapers, The Onion has become obsolete.

The novel The Invisible Pirate is deemed to be the least written book, as, until his death, its author Salvatore Conte didn’t even have the idea for his work.

Thank you. You reply made me find KDE’s F-Droid repo.

From someone living near Frankish, Hessian, and Swabian germany, this is still accurate (for now).

As far as I know, the traditional German dialects almost have disappeared after WW2. What’s remaining is people speaking regionally “coloured” variants of Standard German. E.g. Bodo Bach doesn’t speak traditional Hessian, but New-Hessian.

I don’t speak either. So that’s something both have in common.

Indeed.

practice pushing the gas pedal just enough to hold the engine at 3000 RPM or so. Not making crazy racing noises, just a nice steady “the engine is running normal-fast-ish”

Depending on the type of car, this might usually be somewhere between 1500 and 2000 RPM (even lower for a diesel), 3000 RPM are more typical for a sports car.

In German they are named Uhu which is essentially the same.

They’re called eagle owls for reason.

Essentially, it’s ok if you get sick at home, but if you have an accident at some remote place, you’re screwed if you don’t get helicopter transport.

There is a hospital in Andorra, but the map says “no data”, as it probably wasn’t evaluated how long it takes to get there from more remote places.

They are. Buckrams, bear’s or wild garlic (allium ursinum) is in fact not “wild” garlic (allium sativum).