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I'm not as techy as I'd like to be, so I'm using Android 'as is', and I'm not
even remotely impressed. I hate the way the apps are hardboiled into the OS
so that I can't delete them, and are using up precious memory instead of
installing onto the SD card.
I also hate the way Google
- Mensaje original -
I agree. This idea of throwing away phones and tablets every couple of
years is just wasteful. Plus being able to extend the life of a device
by replacing a component just makes sense.
I hope that idea comes to fruition. I'd really like a straight
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On 12-11-15 10:15 PM, ch...@thinkpenguin.com wrote:
Everybody seems to be justifying non-free software because they want the
latest toy. It's not
a device that is becoming a necessity in the world in which we live.
These are toys and as such I
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On 12-11-17 04:17 AM, postmodernhousew...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm not as techy as I'd like to be, so I'm using Android 'as is', and I'm not
even remotely impressed.
I hate the way the apps are hardboiled into the OS so that I can't
delete them, and
Thanks for that... though you did read the bit about me not being techy,
right? ... I have a tendency to break things! Is Cyagen idiotproof?
On 17/11/12 09:17, postmodernhousew...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm not as techy as I'd like to be, so I'm using Android 'as is', and
I'm not even remotely impressed. I hate the way the apps are hardboiled
into the OS so that I can't delete them, and are using up precious
memory instead of installing
(just an offtopic aside: in the profile it says my email will not be made
public, but I'm seeing it in the quoted text here. Are you seeing it also?
What is the deal with that? I'm all for transparency but so long as I know if
my email is being published, I'd use a different one. )
I would say that tablets mostly are toys. There are a few things you can do
with them that they work well for. The most useful thing I can think of
though is casual viewing of books, documents, movies, video clips, images,
etc. You can't do much real work on them. You can do some
Perhaps for most people they are toys, so I don't really want to disagree
with you, but for me personally it would be a very useful tool, if I could
get one with a sufficiently accurate touch screen and stylus. I've tried out
a Wacom Cintiq years ago and the parallax in the thick glass was
I'm no heavy user of of either although have run Replicant, Cyanogen, and
Android versions to test functionality/usability/compare. Between this and
what I have read Replicant is similar to Trisquel in that its main purpose is
to provide a version of the operating system that is free of
I was using it for a short while. There are some major issues with it for
everyday use. I have to say it works better than the Freerunner did the last
time I investigated it.
I don't know how the GTA04 compares. GTA04 is a board for the Freerunner
case. It is not the kind of thing most
You might want to change it. Maintain a web site, project, etc is a lot of
work. The project doesn't have enough money to properly fund development.
Even little changes require time. There are a lot of little changes. The
default text for which the site is based says something to the effect
I completely agree. Potential useful they are. Critical no. Are there any
tablets that work well? I haven't encountered one.
As I stated above I'm not perfect either and I'm heavily focused on improving
the situation. I definitely think people here are making exceptions for the
sake of
It might not be essential, but you could also suggest that novelists go back
to typewriters, accountants use slide-rules and we all go back to reading a
paper map instead of using a GPS. Well not much wrong with the last
suggestion but the point is PRODUCTIVITY.
Photographing each step of
Yes that text definitely needs to be changed. It's so misleading.
Yeah I love the replace-the-card idea. IMHO this is the way forward for
hardware - we can't keep disposing of entire machines. A truly green machine
with upgradable components is the way to go.
I agree. This idea of throwing away phones and tablets every couple of years
is just wasteful. Plus being able to extend the life of a device by replacing
a component just makes sense.
I hope that idea comes to fruition. I'd really like a straight GNU/Linux
tablet. As stated before, I
Regardless of it being the least dependent on non-free software I can't
justify to myself recommending a toy in a free software forum that is still
extremely hostile towards users freedoms. I'd have less of an issue with this
if ZaReason cared about free software. There actions don't suggest
I'd highly encourage people to hold off on the tablets and Raspberry Pi type
devices. If you can get away without a cell phone do it. Cell phones are
tracking devices and also dependent on a lot of non-free software. These
devices are all extremely hostile to users freedom. If you don't
I feel inclined to mention that, while there is not a completely free OS for
it (GNU/Linux with mainline Linux is used), the OpenPandora mostly gets the
hardware fine. It's only dependent on nonfree software for 3D and WiFi (and
the WiFi is easily solved if you just get a USB 2.0 Wifi dongle
On 13/11/12 07:42, mattij.la...@kolumbus.fi wrote:
There is the Vivaldi tablet project.
Project page: http://makeplaylive.com/
Forums: http://opentablets.org/
Main developer's Blog: http://aseigo.blogspot.fi/
They are making a GNU/Linux tablet that should be fully free software
compatible.
Rhombus-Tech are making progress on a KDE Tablet. There are also in
talks with the FSF in doing a fund-raising campaign like they did for
Media Goblin. There will be an Free Software compatible card that has an
attractive spec of 1.2GHz 1 core CPU and 2GB RAM, if I remember correctly.
The tablet
That would be great.
Everybody seems to be justifying non-free software because they want the
latest toy. It's not a device that is becoming a necessity in the world in
which we live. These are toys and as such I can't accept it.
I'm not perfect although I will resist. I'm not going to pick up a tablet
until
I have an OLinuXino single board computer running Debian / Android dual-boot.
Android uses a proprietery bootloader, debian uses the free u-boot.
Linux-libre is not ported yet. First I had to uninstall the flash-player in
Android, then I installed f-droid. I won't buy a tablet until Vivaldi is
Vivaldi was earlier known as the Spark tablet. They were trying to free the
bits. Things didn't move fast enough... now they have to get a new tablet (If
I recall everything correctly).
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Le 12-11-13 01:50 AM, daemo...@orcon.net.nz a écrit :
Also, I personally don't think Android is that amazing. Maybe it's okay for
a smaller device
like a phone.
I'm also not very fond of Android... And a lot of phones now have
enough power to
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Le 12-11-13 12:35 AM, nathan...@lavabit.com a écrit :
I don't have any information to add, but I'd just like to say that I'd love a
device capable of running
the Calibre ebook reader. No DRM, no hassle, I just want to be able to
copy my Calibre
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Le 12-11-12 11:26 PM, andrew.rof...@student.qut.edu.au a écrit :
It seems like the idea of having a GNU/Linux tablet is really gaining
momentum. I have been
hoping for a really good one to come along that can run GNU/Linux and
run using only
I am trying to get enough money to repair my old and broken netbook in order
to transform it on a tablet.
That could be a good idea for Trisquel and for ThinkPengiun as well. A tablet
with Atom CPU would be awesome with Trisquel :D And it may be easier to have
working than an ARM one no ?
I would recommend either the Wikireader or the Ben Nanonote. The Wikireader
comes with a touchscreen, but the Nanonote comes with more freedom. Either of
them should be able to run some type of e-book program.
ZaReason like everyone else ships a lot of hardware dependent on non-free
software. Unless your thinking about buying an iPad I wouldn't reccomend
this.
Netbooks are dead. Can't help you there.
That said we could have easily shipped a product at one time as there were
chipsets and configurations which were not dependent on non-free code. That
makes it much easier to do.
Hi to all of you ,
It is a very nice idea to have a tablet device running Trisquel.; it should
be done very soon as Christmas and new year is approaching doing the
marketing of such product is a right time.oncerning
I have shifted from Ubuntu to Trisquel recently we do need more gadgets
It seems like the idea of having a GNU/Linux tablet is really gaining
momentum. I have been hoping for a really good one to come along that can run
GNU/Linux and run using only free software.
A very prominent chipset being used is the Allwinner A10 SoC. Does anyone
know what the freedom
It seems like the idea of having a GNU/Linux tablet is really gaining
momentum. I have been hoping for a really good one to come along that can run
GNU/Linux and run using only free software.
Well there is Replicant which is based on CyanogenMod and aims to only ship
with free software.
I'm currently running Replicant on my Nexus S. There are a lot of things
about it I don't like. For one, there are no real good hardware candidates to
use that have good privacy. The other is that getting everything to work on
the phone using only free software is not currently possible.
I don't have any information to add, but I'd just like to say that I'd love a
device capable of running the Calibre ebook reader. No DRM, no hassle, I just
want to be able to copy my Calibre Library into the home directly, and I'd
love to pay for such a device.
Perhaps I could get what I
Also, I personally don't think Android is that amazing. Maybe it's okay for
a smaller device like a phone.
I'm also not very fond of Android... And a lot of phones now have enough
power to run something better. I recently got a Galaxy Note II, which I think
is actually more powerful than
There is the Vivaldi tablet project.
Project page: http://makeplaylive.com/
Forums: http://opentablets.org/
Main developer's Blog: http://aseigo.blogspot.fi/
They are making a GNU/Linux tablet that should be fully free software
compatible. The project has had some setbacks recently though.
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