Yes. I meant the more expensive model that is available, which for US customers at least is $200.

Omg! What are you guys doing in Europe that makes it three times as much as the rest of the world? That’s insane.

it’s cool that you’re making the phone, but for $200 it’s no cheaper than the more expensive version of the Pinephone.

“If you can’t configure Docker, reverse proxies, and Yaml files, you shouldn’t be self-hosting.”

uh, if you can’t figure those things out then you absolutely should not be self-hosting until you can. those are the basic first steps a self-hoster takes, and if you somehow get them wrong you can expose yourself to some serious bad actors out there that will definitely exploit your setup and steal whatever data they can.

you see it as gatekeeping, and it is, but everyone here recognizes that if you fuck this up, you will get pwned. this isn’t a hobby you can just jump into without learning anything first. there are real consequences to messing up, and depending on what data you have accessed by a malicious actor, it could have lasting damage on your life.

I’m disappointed in myself that it took me a solid three seconds to get this.

wut the fuck. I use Jellyfin because I don’t want to have to do shit by hand. I fucking click the grab button in Jellyseer and then press play. if I wanted harder than that, I wouldn’t bother setting up a media server in the first place.

For profit or FOSS, they can’t ignore the Swiss government. It’s fucking stupid that people put this ridiculous standard on them like they’re able to just tell the Swiss no and face no consequences.

If you were in their position, you would roll over too, and if you claim otherwise you’re just straight up lying.

A normal end user wouldn’t be using a Linux phone.

I don’t understand your question. Why would 2FA be a problem? Every password manager supports it. I almost never use my mobile for 2FA, unless I’m away from my laptop. As for Capital One, you can log in using the website from any browser.

Furthermore, since Linux phones run Linux, there’s nothing stopping you from running Android apps on Linux phones.

do you know how to use Tor? if so, I can point you towards some tutorials on how to steal data from banking apps on an unlocked phone. best of all, it can be done in a matter of seconds.

this is why the feature to wipe stolen devices remotely exists on both Android and iOS devices.

They don’t need to break into it to steal your data if they swipe it out of your hand, which is usually how it happens.

first of all, you can bank in a browser on a mobile phone just fine. second of all, don’t do your banking on your phone. that is a horrible idea and is one of the reasons mobile phone theft is so lucrative, because people are so obliging to keep their entire financial information downloaded to a single device.

well bad news, Google is going to be going walled garden soon as well, so the only options for apps will be google-approved ones. you can bet those options are going to quickly enshitify once you don’t have a choice in using them.

I’m getting a Linux phone soon so I can get out of this duopoly entirely.

yay and paru both