I do use /e/os because I fundamentally object to giving money go google to not use android. It seems like a false economy.
When I first moved away from android I had a pixel but it was not supported by graphene as it was out of security updates from android. So I went for a fairphone so I had a phone that was supported for 10 years. Stopping security updates for a working phone to force me to give money money to google while contriting to e-waste and planned obsolescence fucked me off.
I'm looking forward to seeing the output of the graphene/Motorola project as I do agree with the approach to security.
I use a FP6 with /e/os as my daily driver and it works for everything I need, including banking. However I'm not sure it will handle the new government ID for the UK.
This weekend. Henry V at the RSC
Its a shitty thing to say.
I do use /e/os because I fundamentally object to giving money go google to not use android. It seems like a false economy.
When I first moved away from android I had a pixel but it was not supported by graphene as it was out of security updates from android. So I went for a fairphone so I had a phone that was supported for 10 years. Stopping security updates for a working phone to force me to give money money to google while contriting to e-waste and planned obsolescence fucked me off.
I'm looking forward to seeing the output of the graphene/Motorola project as I do agree with the approach to security.
I would say
https://www.wheresyoured.at/
If that counts
I have mine on a nas server synced with nextcloud.
I backup the file to a separate ssd on a different machine every few days and then backup on a USB in a fire wallet every few months.
Debian is a strong contender but the past six months I've been using nixos as my daily driver and loving it.
Reolink make excellent video doorbells that can be selfhosted
I use a FP6 with /e/os as my daily driver and it works for everything I need, including banking. However I'm not sure it will handle the new government ID for the UK.