> The N900 keeps its appeal today because it's fully programmable. While some of the userspace software has still been developed in the years since Nokia’s aba

> The N900 keeps its appeal today because it's fully programmable. While some of the userspace software has still been developed in the years since Nokia’s abandonment of the phone, the N900's kernel is stuck at an ancient version riddled with security issues, and also the SSL/TLS libraries are outdated. For some years I still used my N900 in airplane mode to listen to music because it had decent sound output on its headphone jack and ran MPD, but I would not recommend connecting an N900 to the internet in this day and age.