“think it is communist bullshit”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit#/media/File:Countries_that_use_Fahrenheit.svg

Considering this map of places that use it, everywhere except the US and a couple tiny islands would be “communist”. lol

Didn’t know communists were close to taking over all of the world in 2026. :p

scnr

Why, haven’t they been told about Celsius yet?

Next you tell me they don’t know what kilometers are, lol.

77 degrees, that’s good for brewing green tea, far too hot for living human beings.

Thank you for this, I immediately thought of Don’t Break Debian, when I saw that reply.

This seems more like “more maintainers are needed” rather than “do a better job with package management”.

Also, on Debian I don’t miss anything, for my use-case, everything is there. Except two tools for Linux phones, one of which I recently packaged as my first Debian package (which just entered testing) and another, which I might package.

Is Jellyfin FOSS? If not, what is good alternative?

I tried using Kodi, but found it very lacking and far too complicted to use (says the guy porting Linux to his phone for fun, lol)

Oh and mainlining is not that hard, actually. I started with the flash LED, it is the simplest component. The display support came a few weeks later. :p

I don’t even know C. I just add support for the things that can already work with the drivers that are in the kernel.

same

I just use Debian + virt-manager.

I can either use the shell or connect using the graphical tool, via SSH. Much simpler, much less overhead.

I read that as sarcasm :D

Wow, that’s just ridiculous.

“Here’s some free software that is non-free.”

The C2 is just a rebranded Reeder S19 Max Pro S, a cheap Android phone from a Turkish company.

Some people even buy the phone from Turkey and flash Sailfish OS onto it themselves.

Yes, there’s no mainline kernel support. They just use the downstream kernel from the phone vendor. This also means they cannot provide security updates for longer than the device’s vendor, which in Sony’s case isn’t even much support at all.

Debian. Works, proven, stable. “The universal operating system”, called that for a reason.

I wish I knew what each of the Piefed compoments does.

While you’re figuring that out: Just stop Piefed and backup all the files. This works while you’re building a better solution. For my whole server with more stuff it’s just a minute for the full backup and I wouldn’t mind a minute of downtime in the middle of the night.

Wait, 90 days? Then how do posts from 4, 7 or 18 months ago keep coming back?

There’s definitely enough to do, so if you want to contribute in that area, it’d be MUCH appreciated. :)

Do whatever you like, you don’t have to use anything specific. I just used regular wood for years.

postmarketOS does not seem to have implemented Android Verified Boot yet and I am not aware of Linux distros that do it.

Have a look at iodéOS, CalyxOS, GrapheneOS if you want that, at least for now.