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the right answer is to deliver a usable SECOND device which happens to be linux based, and which has serves a purpose. Then over time, apps get ported. realist
by asah 2mo ago
the right answer is to deliver a usable SECOND device which happens to be linux based, and which has serves a purpose. Then over time, apps get ported.
realistically, this device would need to tiny to justify the extra weight, device-to-keep-charged, etc.
one idea: make it wifi-only and tether from your primary mobile device. This skips all the carrier nonsense, to focus entirely on the core use case(s).
- mike_hock 2mo agoI already have a second usable device and I don't mind the extra weight that much most of the time. It's called a laptop computer. As soon as we get to a point that Linux on the phone works at all, I'm happy to switch completely. Here, "it works" literally just means it works. Not "GPS doesn't work," "camera only half works," "interop with Android/iOS apps that you're forced to use doesn't work." That doesn't mean "it works." And of course "only works for 2-3 years and then the device gets abandoned" doesn't mean "it works" either.