Fun fact: as a rule of thumb, where there is no sun, there is wind, and vice versa

No, that's not a fact. Just take a look at Germany's electricity production numbers in different month.
Also, wind and solar capacities are different.

Germany net exported 32 TWh of electicity in 2019. It does not depend on nuclear power from France or Sweden

Oh, it does. Because there's no way to store any meaningful amount of electricity it very much depends on its neighbours to balance its electricity grids against the spikes produced by the wind and solar installations. And if in the end it produces more annually than it consumes does not change that.

The problem here is THEY ARE. Four cops lost their jobs here and they all are likely facing charges

Well, if some regular guys kill someone while being recorded on video what you will hear is not that "they lost their jobs" or that "they are likely to face charges" but that they are arrested.

And cops are not regular guys but people who have been bestowed great powers by people - and (do I really have to quote the Peter Parker principle here?) with great power comes great responsibility.

Except they don't. The Plus refers to a second touchscreen on the top of the laptop.
Lenovo's equivalent of "Macbook Pro" is "Thinkpad".

Oh, and the TP Plus comes with a 10th gen CPU while the MBP still comes with 8th gen CPUs for that price.

...there's still nothing for SoHo applications above 1 GbE. OK, you have the odd ethernet card or even integrated port goind up to 2.5 / 5 / 10 GbE, but no switch, no router.

For anyone else googling for her: her name is Carolin Crawford. Carolyn Crawford is a disco singer - and there's also Cindy Crawford but she is also no astrophysicist.

Even last year's Thinkpads had 3xxx Ryzens (the xx95 ones) but this years line-up will have Ryzen 4xxxx CPUs (it was annoncoud that the X13, T14, T14s will have them and also the bastard child L14 and L15 - no word on Ws though).

A new version of WireGuard is picked up by simply upgrading the kernel which you should do anyway as opposed to some obscure configuration that most sysadmins do not really understand and they would have to follow closely some cryptographic discussion which they also do not really undestand.

And if IPSec had hard-coded a single cipher suite back in 1995, ALL installations would have been irreparably broken by 1999.

Unless, you know, IPSec was upgraded to a new, safe version which would have undoubtedly happened.

Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn.

Is it?

What kind of effort would it need to recycle the blades of that many windmills that could produce the energy that the nuclear power plants in Japan has produced in the last 53 years since the first Japanese nuclear power plant came online?

Polish officials complain that a documentary is spreading inflammatory falsehoods

No, it wasn't, actually the map was correct.
The thing is that right-wing Polish politicians try to remove all blame regarding the holocaust from anyone Polish: "look, it was all done by the evil Germans, no, no Polish man ever took part in it, ever, that's a lie". If anything, that is an inflammatory falsehood.

Why wouldn't it be?

And what is to be gained by removing this predictability for other systems?

There is nothing wrong with systemd.

Then please shed some light on why systemd's network renaming is a good thing.

On a system with a single network interface why is it better to have an essentially random interface name (that may even change e.g. when you replace your ethernet card) than the absolutely dependable eth0?

On a system with multiple network interfaces why is it better to have essentially random interface names than the basically also random ethX names that you WILL rename anyway?

That "up to 4%" seems like it was taken verbatim from the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

Of course it does not answer your question of how did calculate it whoever came up with it originally.