mostly mainline, definitely not halium
my kernel is: https://forgejo.catcrafts.net/Catcrafts/milos-linux
which is downstream of: https://github.com/milos-mainline/linux
Its mainline with a few patches and firmware, i am working on upstreaming it, with 7.3 alot of the patches will already be mainline.
This might sound stupid but git?
Thank you!
I don’t want to talk down my own achievements but alot of the thanks also goes to Luca Weiss!
(i don’t know his fedi or if he even has one otherwise i would tag him)
I like the psionics (or well Psycasts) in rimworld and it has a prominent enough role.
Mind tech that calls some machine superintelligence to alter reality, bestowed by space feudalism.
Live in dorms. Cafeteria food. Minimum wage
I got that from this statement, my mistake then.
I’ve not met a single person who disagrees with this system.
Well consider me the first.
Then first the plan won’t work, those dorms will be run by the very government politicians they are supposed to make miserable. so they won’t.
And why must that be a goal in the first place? Instead of improving democracy so that politicians aren’t in the pockets of PACs and actually represent the people, you want to just make them both miserable and now unelected.
If you want that random people are in charge instead of politicians a direct democracy system will work far better then this.
Don’t forget Israel
I see, but sadly not the same then still using the qualcomm bootloader, but that bootloads U-boot then.
If we could fully replace the qualcomm bootloader we won’t get that annoying “the bootloader is unlocked” message on startup.
Yes!
its in /dev/input/event2 emitting SW_MUTE_DEVICE events.
I count 26 cats in that picture.
26 is a huge amount of cats to begin with.
26 cats in a trailer house however is animal abuse.
I have been summoned.
If the question is about apps then yes postmarketos can run any linux executable compiled for arm. When you run it with a DE like plasma mobile you can run any normal wayland program like on desktop, but keep in mind the program must be display responsive otherwise it will be very hard to work with.
I don’t know about a lemmy app but yes there are mail, browsers and YouTube apps that also scale properly to the mobile form factor.
Personally I wouldn’t recommend waydroid unless you absolutely need it, for most things there is a native linux app.
What annoys me about mobile linux discourse is that people make it out to be some monolthic experiance.
She had a pretty bad time but doesn’t really make it clear that this is because of the device she’s using, instead if i watch this video with no prior knowledge i would take away that mobile linux just doesn’t work.
2026 will be the year of the linux mobile.
Well many people have said in the comments here that they are buying an fairphone because of my work, so I would assume that’s an interesting business proposition for them then right? But apperantly not I guess then?
Out of curiosity, are you cooperating with postmarketOS or Fairphone on this in any way?
Sort of, i have contact with Luca Weiss via email mostly on the linux mailing list, he is part of the pmos core team and works at fairphone but i don’t have offcial contact with both organizations. I tried to become a fairphone partner but thus far they haven’t responded and i don’t think they will. Which is quite a shame.
I’m wondering why they didn’t manage to do anything like this with all the resources they have?
I don’t have the knowledge to make a conclusion on that so i won’t, but in keep in mind i’m not starting from 0, the fact that it even boots linux in the first place is work done by Luca.
I assumed it’s simply not possible because of locked drivers and that we will have to wait for something like the next version of Pineophone to get fully working Linux phone.
Unless its cryptographically signed its always possible, it just becomes alot harder. Fairphone is pretty good in this aspect as they publish alot of usefull sources.
Thank you!
Just to clear up any confusion I am not associated with postmarketOS if that’s what you ment with the project, they definitely deserve the financial support for their amazing work but my donation page is on my website at: https://catcrafts.net/shop/donation
Company that is set to make a huge amount of money from hyping up its product hypes up its product, experts shocked.
I’m not sure what annoys me more, the AI companies making these grandiose claims or the media giving them the attention for it.
I used logcat aswell as just reading form /proc/tzdbg/qsee_log for this.
the general steps go as follows:
Poke these pins to see if i can bring up the sensor, see if i can talk to it. The power rail worked fine, but the data pins were blocked behind the TEE. So started a whole new adventure.
I flashed android again as i needed more information, capturing the logs. Which i didn’t really do great as i had to flash android several times over again but oh well.
Then its a ton of work comparing against the android logs, adjusting your linux code, looking at the logs that come out of that. This part is not especially hard, its just pulling threads until it works pretty much, but its really boring. What made this process 10x more annoying is that i couldn’t attach a debugger because it was running in the TEE.
Then test it, record the video, make the post.
If its going to the kernel export the patch and write the messages and cover letter. Run it trough the AI review, fix any issues that comes out of that, and finally send.
This the general process, i would suggest starting with an easy part first.
For me, as long as i have a thread to pull on then its not really hard, just a ton of work.
The nightmare scenario is that it doesn’t work and you have no idea why. Then it gets hard.
Thank you!
yeah firmware extraction is a bit finicky at the moment sadly. I am considering removing the hash check, i placed it there to prevent it from using incorrect firmware but if it blocks working firmware then it probably needs to go.
If you want please add me on matrix @the_mighty_cat:catcrafts.net so we can debug the calls.