Have you heard the news?
The e foundation, "" (according to https://e.foundation/):
/e/ is a non-profit project, in the public interest. We build open-source mobile operating systems that respect users’ data privacy. We’re an international core team of experienced entrepreneurs,developers and designers, with a growing community of contributors. ""
Has released their first beta of /e/ Rom for a few devices AND KIWI is one of them :victory: :victory::victory:
They have aimed at:
* Being free from Google (no Google services, no Google search, no Google Play store, etc.)
* Being far more respectful of user’s data privacy
* Being attractive enough so that Mom and Dad, children and friends would enjoy using it even if they aren’t technophiles or geeks
Their website stated that they welcome developers and are looking for enthusiastic people who can contribute to the project.
So Download and enjoy the awesome ROM and (if interested/capable) join the project, this seems to be an extremely promising project.
I hereby Thank the developers for caring about people's privacy and I wish them all the best in the world. :good:
Download & guides: https://gitlab.e.foundation/e/wiki/en/wikis/device/kiwi/info
NEWS source: https://www.xda-developers.com/e-google-free-lineageos-fork-nexus-oneplus-xiaomi/
Have a great day
reserved
Related
From http://www.techweekeurope.co.uk/news/linux-ubuntu-sailfish-plasma-active-103978
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Zoltán Balogh, developer at Canonical, confirmed in an open email on Wednesday that the discussion about APIs was underway, and invited anyone interested in QML to participate. “Clearly a productive collaboration between communities and companies would be something revolutionary,” he wrote.
The proposed cooperation attempts to not only simplify UI development, but establish long-term links between Canonical, Jolla and KDE staff. “There are also discussions underway regarding other aspects of the bigger puzzle such as common package formats and delivery strategies,” wrote Aaron Seigo from KDE on his blog.
“We are poised, should we keep our heads straight and our feet moving, to evolve that holiest of grails in the mobile space: an open and vendor neutral application development strategy built around the commonality of QtQuick and Linux,” he added.
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Hello XDA Developers Forum,
I'm new to this forum and will be glad to answer any questions you might have about Airpush.
Here is an announcement from Airpush. We are proud to announce that Airpush has acquired Hubbl, a leader in mobile native advertising. Our combined company will be the most profitable and accessible native advertising tool available to mainstream developers, and both TechCrunch and VentureBeat have taken note with articles they recently published.
For more information visit Airpush.com or private message me here.
Regards,
Gerard
Airpush Representative
In 2002, a major survey was performed to free/open source software developers. With over 2500 respondants, it had a major impact in community, academia and even politics. Since then, many things have changed, among others, the ecosystem that has fluorished around open source mobile operative systems. In 2013, we want to recreate the survey with the goal of seeing how the community is nowadays and how it has changed.
If you are a contributor of any type (not only a developer!) to an open source project, we encourage you to participate in the survey. It takes around 10-15 minutes:
Visit the website: floss2013.libresoft.es
We would also be grateful if you disseminate this announcement among your community and peers. In our website you can find more information about the survey, including privacy, results, authors and publications.
Thanks!
Laura Arjona Reina, on behalf of the FLOSS2013 team
floss2013 at libresoft.es
@FlossSurvey2013
In 2002, a major survey was performed to free/open source software developers. With over 2500 respondants, it had a major impact in community, academia and even politics. Since then, many things have changed, among others, the ecosystem that has fluorished around open source mobile operative systems. In 2013, we want to recreate the survey with the goal of seeing how the community is nowadays and how it has changed.
If you are a contributor of any type (not only a developer!) to an open source project, we encourage you to participate in the survey. It takes around 10-15 minutes:
Visit the website: floss2013.libresoft.es
We would also be grateful if you disseminate this announcement among your community and peers. In our website you can find more information about the survey, including privacy, results, authors and publications.
Thanks!
Laura Arjona Reina, on behalf of the FLOSS2013 team
floss2013 at libresoft.es
@FlossSurvey2013
In 2002, a major survey was performed to free/open source software developers. With over 2500 respondants, it had a major impact in community, academia and even politics. Since then, many things have changed, among others, the ecosystem that has fluorished around open source mobile operative systems. In 2013, we want to recreate the survey with the goal of seeing how the community is nowadays and how it has changed.
If you are a contributor of any type (not only a developer!) to an open source project, we encourage you to participate in the survey. It takes around 10-15 minutes:
Visit the website: floss2013.libresoft.es
We would also be grateful if you disseminate this announcement among your community and peers. In our website you can find more information about the survey, including privacy, results, authors and publications.
Thanks!
Laura Arjona Reina, on behalf of the FLOSS2013 team
floss2013 at libresoft.es
@FlossSurvey2013