When troubleshooting, it’s nice to be able to ask copilot about the issue in human language and have it actually understand my question (unlike a search engine) and pull from and reference relevant documentation in its answers. Going back and forth with it has saved me several hours of searching for something that I had never even heard of a couple of times.

It’s also great for rewriting things in a specific tone. I can give it a bland/terse/matter-of-fact paragraph and get back a more fun or professional or friendly version that would feel ridiculously cringe if I attempted to write it myself, but the AI makes it work somehow.

One thing to note is it can be a bit tricky to get first party xbox one/series controllers to work wirelessly via bluetooth. Aside from that, xbox controllers work great. I don’t have any PS controllers, so I can’t personally speak to those, but they should work perfectly fine as well.

At what point when accumulating grains of sand do they become a heap?

There is no rule. It just is whatever it is.

what’s wrong with man pages?

Have you added these lines to /etc/bluetooth/main.conf under [General]? This stack exchange answer says it’s required:

Privacy = device
JustWorksRepairing = always
Class = 0x000100
FastConnectable = true

I’d rather they not give a damn what browser you use as long as it complies with current web standards. That’s kinda the whole point of there being open standards.

All of them. I don’t skip intros and I’ve never understood why anyone does.