More or less the former; they use a fork of Waydroid called Andromeda (one of the developers used to work on Droidian, I believe); repo.'s at https://github.com/FuriLabs/andromeda. So, you know, it works very similarly but it’s not technically the same thing.

It’s not particularly easy to find (technically, you can get to it from their website but I think the lack of Google bothering to list it in search results makes most people miss it; I definitely did until it was mentioned in the Telegram/Matrix chat) but they do have an FAQ page that has a lot of details. It’s not always as detailed as one might want (so feel free to ask me anything as I’m running the device from day-to-day) but it does have quite a bit; here’s their section regarding running Android app.s: https://furilabs.com/faq/#faq-240

Nice; what’d you settle on?

YES; that garbage has irritated me for near a decade, now.

FuriLabs’s FLX1s; it runs Debian (I think testing?).

It utilizes Halium, to get hardware fully working, but that’s a temporary tradeoff I’m willing to make to finally be able to daily-drive a Linux phone.

Oh, absolutely (I’m a copyleft absolutist so I’m convinced, from the get-go).

But I’d also, just as much, like to avoid the n-word.

Been using a Linux phone as my main phone since January; after, like, 5 years of wanting to get off Android, I’m not ever going back, if I can help it.

Luke Smith is a far-right neo-Nazi–sympathizer; there’s better advocates for copyleft to quote.

Fascists always target the disabled generally right out the gate; because an ideology built on the idealization of “strength” inherently views the disabled as an aberration that must be corrected.

And they know most people don’t pay any attention or thought to the disabled, to begin with, such that people won’t generally notice.

Everyone knows all a proper OS need is 32KB, at most…

https://youtube.com/watch?v=CPRvc2UMeMI

Did you mean to respond to me?

/gen

The conservatives generally argue that not allowing things like this is a prohibition of the free exercice of religion.

Think of it in the same sort of reasoning that restricting a business organization (such as a corporation) from controlling who frequents their establishments or whether they spend their earning on political donations is a restraint of their freedom of speech.

You might argue that allowing for that leads to clear and swift problems but they argue that the text doesn’t actually say those rights shouldn’t belong to those groups (and the originalists argue that’s actually, even, what the original authors have in mind; I’d argue the opposite is true but when has something like evidence stopped them…).

You would think not respecting an establishment of religion would be interpreted as a separation of church and state but I think they argue that it means (somewhat) that gov. can’t regulate any religious establishment (I think; I’m not as familiar with that part).

Basically, they think the First Amendment protects only the exercise of religion, even if that practice manages to restrict the exercise of other religions; the government can’t step in to do anything about that: because that would restrict the religious rights and exercise of the first religious group (unless, of course, the second group were Christian; suddenly, then, I suspect they’d understand).

I mean, the solution is pretty simple, here: remove both function and media, etc. keys. That way, no extra keys to press (in fact, no keys, at all).

This design stuff’s a cakewalk~

Go do the thing; in this scenario, go drop Microsoft.

You’re right that it’s unspecified but it’s just a general call to action: let’s go start <action>.

And we can create data structures and algorithms that fit a more functional style without relying on imperative assumptions of how data should be handled. Data structures like vlists could be applicable, for example.

Eh, I get it. The equal operator creates a reference but the plus operator isn’t destructive so it creates a new list and overwrites the variable b with a new list, when assigned.

Of course, this would all be avoided if creating copies was the norm; which is why I stick with functional languages.

ID3 tags reader/writer library in Elisp for Emacs and a unit conversion app. that’s responsive to be able to be used on mobile Linux.

Sitting on a cool 64, over here.

And people doubt the hypercarnivore theory.