Are you sure the content is gone? I assume the communities had users from other servers, if so isn't the content replicated on other servers?
andreluis034
I guess he means that raspberry pi doesn't run a mainline kernel
I think the admin of c/selfhosted is the admin of Lemmy.world
I think those kind of vulnerabilities are pretty rare, though.
Not really... If you go read the security bulletin from google, you will see every month that there are a couple of issues fixed on closed source components https://source.android.com/docs/security/bulletin/2023-07-01
Also vulnerabilities related to kernel code, I highly doubt most ROM "developers" are actually backporting security fixes for that specific device's kernel branch/source.
You can update your phone with custom ROMs, but it won't update the closed source components of it(device drivers, bootloader, etc...). If a vulnerability is found in one of those components, it's unlikely that it will get parched
I ran GrapheneOS on a pixel 5 but ultimately went back to stock.
GrapheneOS was considerably slower on my phone. Apps took a bit longer to loader, but the worst was installing APKs, it takes so much longer compared to stock. Some apps (e.g. revolut) took more than 5 minutes to install, it was crazy.
I think I figured out the reason. Thumbnail previews are generated by your local instances, in the first post I've linked, the meme is actually a link to https://i.imgflip.com/7rgf1k.jpg which the instance downloads and generates a thumbnail for.
On posts that are actual images uploaded to the instance (e.g. the second link I posted), it looks like that lemmy just reuses the URLs.
It's probably something to do with the tablet interface. It works fine on my S23, but immediately crashes on my Xiaomi pad 4
Not for me and my friend on our own instance, 0.17.4 used to return me to where the feed previously was. In 0.18.0 when I get back from the post, it causes a full refresh of the home page/feed
The latest pixel devices (since 6 I think?) already provide accees to a
/dev/kvm
device, so maybe you could even run a normal Ubuntu server VM on your phone for hosting these services.