LOL people talk like this. I think perhaps you meant to say that nobody you know talks like this.

you would also have the problem when saying …

You would have a problem but it would not be the same problem as in my example. The problem here is not because of the choice of pronoun.

There’s no way to know whether the “he” is Dan or Steve.

Your example sentence is always ambiguous because there is only one sense of the word “he” but two possible objects. My example sentence is always ambiguous because there are two senses of the word “they”. The two situations are completely different linguistic issues.

Your example is of a poor speaker. My example is of a poor pronoun choice.

The they/them pronoun isn’t the problem in your example, the structure of the sentence is.

I disagree entirely.

You’re not going to bother to point out the fault in my logic?

maybe i have never been in proper situations

Indeed. More information on proper communication for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalization

You’re going out of your way to create a problem that doesn’t exist.

The problem does exist, that’s why you’re making suggestions about how to work around the problem. I’ve been confused before by people using “they” as a pronoun in exactly this sense. I’m not going out of my way to create a problem, it’s a problem that I’ve experienced IRL. Please don’t try to invalidate my experience.

If you just don’t respect people’s identity then admit you’re bigoted instead of hiding behind faulty logic.

You’re jump to conclusions.

I don’t understand what you’re trying to express. I can’t make sense of what you’ve written.

You don’t use the person’s name every time when you’re talking about them in their presence.

Those who appreciate polite behaviour do.

it is fairly common to use the third person pronoun of someone during a group conversation, even while they are there

But is improper to do so. The proper way to refer to a person who is present is by using their name.

“I was with Dan (they/them) and Steve the other day. They hadn’t brought a poster they needed and went back to the car to get it.”

This demonstrates the semantic problem with using “they” as a pronoun: it isn’t clear who went back to the car, (1) just Dan or (2) both Dan and Steve. Nor is it clear who needed the poster and who hadn’t brought it.

Fealty

This is from 2020.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=%2FS

Yes, obviously that’s the thing to do. /s

less functionality than a smartphone

Tablet is just a bigger screen

A bigger screen is more functionality.

No sources.

My biggest dream always was to get rid of my parents and live independently on my own but I’m just incapable.

Is there anything I can do?

Not while you see yourself as being incapable.

You’re being sarcastic right?

warned

LOL

and how they actually made change

Uh…