Also GrapheneOS: Partners with Motorola/Lenovo despite more devices in their lineup having relatively mediocre chipsets than not.
@maddy I think @GrapheneOS are just sellouts at this point...
I don't trust any phone and just have a "#StupidPhone" I can rip out the battery and dump into a faraday bag into my fridge.
That does way more in terms of security...
@GrapheneOS @maddy unless Motorola were to offer #GrapheneOS on all their current devices, that's easy to workaround.
Given that they sell sub - €250 devices brand new without any SIM- or Net-Lock, they'll obviously only gonna care about their high-end flagships that are 4-digits.
@F3715H m8 stop wasting your time with @GrapheneOS...
They made it very clear in the past that they don't give a damn, and are #Stallman-Style extremists that go full "My way or Highway!" on anything.
@kkarhan
At least Stallman positioned himself firmly against remote attestation, whereas Graphene apparently want to lock the user out of their own device just as eagerly as Google.
@thomas well, #FSF has been griftin' with non-free hardware too...

@thomas @F3715H @maddy Reality check: our hardware requirements mandate full support for installing other operating systems:
https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices
We advocate against apps locking out people from using arbitrary operating systems too. For apps which insist on doing it they can allowlist our signing keys for the standard Android hardware-based attestation system so we document how to do that. It requires them to do extra work beyond simply using the Play Integrity API so few apps are willing.
@GrapheneOS @thomas @maddy and that alone is the problem:
The fact that we allowed Google this amount if power!
- Makes them as shit as a #Sony-branded #Symbian device which was effectively locked-out if 99,99% of all #Apps at the time.
- Seems like a major regression compared to #Desktop-#Linux to me, so I'll stick with that!
@F3715H @thomas @maddy Extremely few apps use the Play Integrity API. It's mainly only relevant to GrapheneOS users with banking/government apps and it's only around 1/10 of those apps disallowing GrapheneOS.
There are a few other apps using it such as X adding it for regular password login post-Twitter but there's an easy way to work around it by logging into the browser, making a passkey and using it to log into the app. Some variants of the McDonalds app use it. There's not really much else.