Sorry I can’t hear you with my Focal Bathys 🤓

Wdym?🤨

Yes phones need to have at least these requirements to fullfill GrapheneOS standards:

https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices

Yes GrapheneOS only supports pixel devices, as these are the only phones that have a high enough security standard.

https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices

.tar.zst

People should stop using .tar.gz or .zip

They both are not horribly bad, but .tar.zst is just the best option we have, as zstandard is pareto optimal

https://insanity.industries/post/pareto-optimal-compression/

Linux

I use arch btw

GrapheneOS

GrapheneOS is the best android custom ROM by far. It is more secure, it gets updated very often and security patches land on my phone faster than I hear about them. It is way more performant than the default ROM that ships with Pixel Phones, my battery lasts for days if I don’t use the phone.

At first I was very sceptical, as I want to be sure I can rely on my phone. But it is super stable, way better than the Samsung ROM I had before.

Me reading the first word of each sentence instead of the first letter

Knork/10

According to people from GrapheneOS these are two different things:

To be clear, https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.apps.devicelock is not what’s included in GrapheneOS. There seems to be some confusion about that. This is the app that does what’s being described.

What you see in GrapheneOS is https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/modules/DeviceLock/+/b1a971a6e29f5b426b13d96d7692e9dd5a7e81e2/DeviceLockController/

https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/11639-device-lock-controller/9

⠀

Fixed

On custom roms like grapheneos you can change the domain it connects to. Om grapheneos it defaults to servers hosted by grapheneos.

Already exists but not in a good shape for “normie” use

https://postmarketos.org/

https://pine64.org/devices/pinephone_pro/

https://ubuntu-touch.io/

Ooh I found it a bit confusing as I collapse comments very often, and it looked similar to it

Contronym https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contronym

ʍoꟽ

ChatGPT:

The term “Spartan” itself is not inherently a slur. It originates from the city-state of Sparta in ancient Greece, known for its military prowess and austere lifestyle. However, the reason it might be flagged or considered sensitive in certain contexts is not because it is a slur, but because of how it’s used or perceived in modern language.

In contemporary usage, “Spartan” can sometimes be used to describe an environment or lifestyle that is extremely bare, lacking in comfort, or harshly disciplined. This usage, derived from historical references to Sparta, is generally not offensive. However, the potential for misunderstanding or misuse arises when the term is applied to people or situations in a way that could be perceived as derogatory or overly critical, suggesting that someone is harsh, lacks empathy, or lives in a way that is unnecessarily austere.

The misunderstanding around “Spartan” as a potential slur is less about the word itself and more about the nuances of its application. It’s an example of how historical or cultural terms can be sensitive based on context, rather than the words being slurs in the traditional sense. In the context of slur detection, it’s important to differentiate between genuinely offensive language and terms like “Spartan,” which may only require careful use or additional context to avoid misunderstanding.

Lmao I asked chatgpt what some common falsely flagged words are and it literally used Scunthorpe as an example:

Certainly, here are some examples to illustrate how non-offensive words might be falsely flagged as slurs, highlighting the importance of context and nuanced understanding in slur detection systems:

1. Ethnic Names/Terms:

   • “Niger” (the name of a country) might be flagged due to its similarity to a racial slur.
   • “Shiite” (a sect of Islam) could be mistaken for a derogatory term due to phonetic similarity.

2. Geographical Locations:

   • “Essex” (a county in England) might be flagged due to its ending, which could be misinterpreted as a sexist term.
   • “Scunthorpe” (a town in England) contains a substring that is a common vulgar term, leading to potential misflagging.

3. Historical Terms:

   • “Spartan” (relating to Sparta in ancient Greece) could be misinterpreted if the system is not aware of historical contexts.
   • “Crusader” (referring to participants in the Crusades) might be flagged due to its aggressive historical connotations, despite being a legitimate term in many contexts.

4. Animal Names:

   • “Tit” (a type of bird) might be flagged due to its double meaning, one of which is vulgar.
   • “Cock” (a male chicken) could be flagged for similar reasons.

5. Technical Terms:

   • “Homo” (as in Homo sapiens, the scientific name for humans) could be flagged due to its use as a derogatory term for homosexual individuals.
   • “Uranus” (the seventh planet from the Sun) might be flagged due to its phonetic similarity to an anatomical term.

These examples underscore the complexity of language and the need for sophisticated, context-aware algorithms in slur detection systems to minimize false positives.