>That's far from enough to have a properly functioning GNU/Linux userspace on them (although it is much better than it used to be indeed). Do you see a problem

>That's far from enough to have a properly functioning GNU/Linux userspace on them (although it is much better than it used to be indeed). Do you see a problem with using chroot on android? >Isn't [Samsung DEX] discontinued? https://insights.samsung.com/2021/08/20/the-beginners-guide-to-samsung-dex-8/ https://insights.samsung.com/2021/08/20/the-beginners-guide-... >I am the administrator of my system, just like I am on my desktop, and I find that incredibly powerful. I can easily patch and replace every part of it, even right on the phone, while Android build system is a massive PITA. I often build deb packages straight on my Librem 5. I don't have to break into anything, it's mine. In the past, I made a mistake of getting a Kindle and at some point updating it to a version that didn't have a jailbreak available yet, so I told myself to never willingly rely on jailbreaking again. I feel the same on iOS with jaibreak, Android with root, but with good hardware, and software support. >I can easily patch and replace every part of it, even right on the phone, while Android build system is a massive PITA. What do you want to patch or replace? On Android I use a browser with desktop extensions, have the battery set to charge to 80% for longevity, and I don't really see the benefit of gnu linux on mobile if it doesn't offer anything substantial to users, it hopes to do this with an android emulator that doesn't even work on desktop. >I made a mistake of getting a Kindle and at some point updating it to a version that didn't have a jailbreak available yet, so I told myself to never willingly rely on jailbreaking again. Serial jailbreak would have worked, but better to get open hardware like kobo to install koreader. ;)