I mean, Graphene does that too, by default. It just has the app store available to be installed in their apps updater. If you don't go there to install it by yourself, it's a Google-less device by default.
iturnedintoanewt
While it's so convenient, anyone gaining access to your browser while your laptop is open can gain access to everything. Bitwarden usually add an extra step to unlock it (which you could disable if you want) when you want to use the extension. By the way, it has an extension for Firefox, so just hitting Ctrl + Shift + L it auto-fills the login/password fields of your login page just like firefox would. But with the extra step that gaining access to the browser doesn't straight away unlock all your passwords for anyone to see.
TrackerControl on android, pihole at home.
Would be nice if Graphene managed to implement some of those AI features locally. Without the AI use, i think this thing could fly. Seems the foldable might have really slow wireless charge though :(
Not at the same level. Ublock can remove way more granular spam and ads than pihole, which is limited at DNS requests. I use both... Running Firefox of course.
I actually got lots of pain to get linphone to connect to voip.ms. is there any up to date guide on how to set it up?
Yeah I agree with that. I was giving it a spin. They produced a release with open source attached on github, but not sure how much of the source is in there, and that release seems to be a bit outdated compared to the release I got running on my nanoKVM right now.
Sometimes...and sometimes they have rather good UI. But usually it gets pretty messed up when translated. I've found the network speed to be pretty decent for image transfer, even at the inefficient MJPEG format they're currently using right now. They said they're working on better encoding. Today I found that the remote keyboard/mouse work on certain desktops, but sometimes stops on text mode or when on BIOS. And then you continue booting, and it works again. Not sure what's going on with the hardware identifier they're using...
So...yeah, once they fix the keyboard/mouse issue, and add the function to remotely load ISOs (not only the ones on its own storage), it's going to be golden. Since it has SSH, I think in theory you should be able to upload the ISOs remotely using SFTP or similar, but I haven´t tested just yet.
Posted on their github. All they have is a Chinese forum. And the wiki is...rough at the moment. Chinese only (not a problem with a translation extension) and a lot of "Todo" sections there. Basically the UI right now has no configuration options, besides "checking for updates" which didn't tell you which version you're in anyway. While I was testing I saw the check for updates had a blue dot, so I guess it did manage to reach their servers, and after checking and installing an update...seems that menu had a slight improvement, and now it does say current running version. But that's it.
But there's no denying the huge potential for this tiny device. It's way cheaper and smaller, and consumes way less power. The physical limitations I can see is the NIC is only 10/100 (no gigabit connection), and no wifi. Everything else is software, which I reckon they'll be working on.
You have no idea how much fun its being.
Didn't the Aurora store get their anonymous profiles killed? You still need to login right?
Never... Pine kinda throws you the thing completely half assed for the people to build the whole stack. It's a really slow process.