Doesn’t seem like that information has been disclosed yet.

I just go to Tenor’s website on the web, search for the gif I want, and copy and paste it. I found the keyboard switching UI too clunky.

It seems like they could’ve avoided this entire controversy by just not making it the default file format. Like the support for OOXML could be exceptional. Maybe even top in its category, but just keep the default ODF. The software isn’t being offered in good faith with how it exists in its current form.

Blame literally every other hardware manufacturer for not implementing encryption enclaves correctly.

I agree with you in general. Many small projects with limited popularity are one heartbeat away from disappearing forever. However, projects that are absolutely essential to prevent “collapse” as the video suggests will almost certainly find new life. Red Hat, Google, Canonical, Valve, Synology etc. that all rely heavily on open source projects will pump cash to keep them alive if it comes to that. It’s not true across the board universally, but in general collapse is not imminent.

Maintainers quitting is definitely a loss for everyone. However, we all have the source code. Hard fork and someone new takes up the mantle. Almost guaranteed to happen if the project is important enough.

Mostly through hearsay on here and Signal groups. I do agree the Murena-bad circlejerk has gone a little too far. I use an iPhone so I don’t have a dog in this race.

My understanding is that it just redirects all the data collection from Google to Murena. Like you’re just trading one corp for another. That’s why some people have an issue with it anyway. Especially since GrapheneOS exists. I take a slightly more nuanced view that a lot of the conveniences modern smartphone users take for granted rely on this type of backend infrastructure. It’s sort of hard to avoid if you value mainstream features. That may be sort of a controversial viewpoint though.

I promise it won’t work with the files they provide.

If you can’t compile it yourself, it doesn’t count.

Vivaldi isn’t open source. Not sure I’d trust that from a privacy perspective.

Interesting. I always assumed people changed SIMs when they came over. I don’t think I’d want to count of that. Seems like it could be spotty at best.

I don’t think so. How would that even work? It’s not like the EU carriers have any network infrastructure over here.

Yeah, if I lived in Europe it’d be almost a no brainer. Although the lack up upgrade path without buying a completely new phone is still kind of a bummer. I’ve had my iPhone for 3 years and never needed anything with it repaired. By the time something in this phone does break, I’ll likely be due for an upgrade anyway. Wish I could buy a Fairphone and slowly upgrade the parts so I would no longer be tied to an upgrade cycle. To me that’s way more attractive than a highly repairable phone.

I have a few major gripes about the Fairphone 6 which otherwise looks like an awesome phone. It costs an extra $200 in the US. So it’s a midrange phone made out of plastic for $900. Really difficult to justify that unless you have a ton of disposable income. Then you can only use it on T-Mobile. While it’s awesome that parts are easily replaced, I wish there was a way to upgrade over time. I’d imagine those parts will cost more in the US as well.

I think it’s a generational thing. Millennials especially slightly older ones have not really been exposed to this guy at all.

This still happens with iPhones even when they’re powered down I believe.

Is there anything I can carry on my person that fucks with these things? Preferably not permanently damage them but at least make them temporarily useless.

Right. Couldn’t ask for a better endorsement. Especially since the company has been taking a lot of Ls recently.

Not really. I haven’t used Google Search in close to a decade.