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Not only will America go to your country and kill all your people. But they'll come back 20 years later and make a movie about how killing your people made their soldiers feel sad.
At least, in theory... I haven't tried this setup yet, but I'm thinking about it...
I bought my parent's an Android TV, just so they could install Tailscale on it. Unfortunately, Android TV keeps killing Tailscale or doesn't launch it on boot. They're old, so they can't really troubleshoot VPN issues.
I just bought one a few weeks ago, but I haven't had time to fully set it up yet (my house has been falling apart). I'm in the US with Mint Mobile and calls and SMS work. Camera works. Battery life is pretty decent. They have an Android compatibility layer that integrates pretty well into Sailfish. I was able to install F-Droid on it and then Bitwarden and Molly (Signal client) so far.
One of the more trickier apps I may need to install is Tailscale... but I'm thinking maybe I can switch to Netbird and use their reverse proxy and remove the need to install a VPN client on the phone altogether.
I'm not a heavy smartphone user, so for me I'm thinking this might be a viable path to take.
So "getting bought" or having to "please investors" seems less likely.
We need federation and open standards, 100% agree. GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, etc are on the opposite side of that mission. SourceHut's answer to federation is email... which I think most people will not like.
I'd love to hear about a source forge that is:
non-commercial, non-VC backed to avoid enshittification
FLOSS, self-hostable
has federation today (or is even open to working on federation)
doesn't have awkward federation UX (like email)
No, really, I'd like to know. Codeberg is the only I know that approximates that list.
Waffling on moving to Codeberg because it's not 100% perfect means supporting GitHub and drops the possibility of federated forges to 0%. Moving to Codeberg makes the future of federated forges go up to greater than 0%.
If you choose to disable all vehicle connectivity, it will prevent data from leaving the vehicle, but it will also limit or disable certain functionality in the vehicle (e.g., navigation, lane keeping assistance, and over-the-air updates, which provide new features, better performance, safety enhancements, and bug fixes).
Yeah... wtf. Lane keeping requires an internet connection?? So what happens if you're driving through a zone with poor reception??
I'll share more details about where the Ghostty project will be moving to in the coming months. We have a plan but I'm also very much still in discussions with multiple providers (both commercial and FOSS).
GitLab -> too enterprisey, danger of enshittification, if not already there
The best supported third-party device is the Sony Xperia 10 mk3.
If you don't want to install it yourself, you can buy the mk3 with SailfishOS already pre-installed here: https://buy.jolla-devices.com/product/sony-xperia-10-iii-sailfish-os/
They shipped to me in the US. It works on Mint Mobile.
Yes, it's a little old, but it runs pretty smooth actually. So far at least.