Android, managed by Google, is the world’s most-used mobile operating system. The underlying AOSP is open source.
The commencement of crowd-funding for The Minimal Phone, an e-ink phone with a QWERTY keyboard, prompts me to revisit my similar ideal phone concept.
A full review of EDDA Café, a short, very aesthetic, freeware original English-language visual novel by an Indonesian studio focusing on overcoming regrets related to a tragedy that occurred on a certain Valentine’s Day.
Sharing my system for organizing my personal RSS/ATOM feed collection and discussing other systems seen around the web.
On upgrading my Google Pixel 3a XL from LineageOS 19 to LineageOS 20.
A full review of a lightweight, minimal, open source launcher and app drawer for Android (LineageOS in my case).
The story of how I switched from my Murena Teracube 2e phone to a Google Pixel 3a XL running LineageOS without having planned to do so.
Having read about e-ink monitors for phones, I test using my PocketBook InkPad Color as a color e-ink monitor for my LineageOS phone.
Using GrapheneOS’s handy web installer to put the hardened Android Open Source Project fork on a Google Pixel 6a phone.
Reviewing a tool for cross-device syncing contacts, calendars, tasks, and feeds locally with Syncthing instead of a central server or service.
Using the Internet Archive to make it easy to read an article later with a read-it-later service.
Confirm your suspicions about the value of the dollar in a free and open source way.
I defend my description of the /e/ OS mobile operating system as an “Android alternative” despite the fact that it is a fork of a fork of the Android Open Source Project.