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why are you so incredulous that android might have some annoying privacy restrictions that a custom AOSP can sidestep? I would google rabbit's reasoning for thi
by jazzyjackson 3y ago
why are you so incredulous that android might have some annoying privacy restrictions that a custom AOSP can sidestep? I would google rabbit's reasoning for this but I don't care enough
- tredre3 3y ago> why are you so incredulous that android might have some annoying privacy restrictions that a custom AOSP can sidestep? I don't doubt that such restrictions exist. But I'm also curious as to what, specifically, they would be? Apps can access all sensors, cameras, microphone, network. So what's left?
- tripdout 3y agoYou can CTRL-F here https://developer.android.com/reference/android/Manifest.permission https://developer.android.com/reference/android/Manifest.per... for "signature" and view permissions that are only granted to apps signed with the platform key, i.e. built into the system image as part of the AOSP build process. There's a good number that might be useful for the R1.
- wmf 3y agoTheir official reasoning: "rabbit OS and LAM run on the cloud with very bespoke AOSP and lower level firmware modifications". https://twitter.com/rabbit_hmi/status/1785498453097009473 https://twitter.com/rabbit_hmi/status/1785498453097009473 This reads like obfuscation to me. Just tell us in plain english!
- flexagoon 3y agoBecause people were able to launch the app on their Android phones.