423 karma · joined June 25, 2016
Being honest, what would I want to use the store for?
Host example.com not found: 5(REFUSED)Of course if you have children, you'd be paranoid at any number-what if it's school? A teacher? The hospital? That's hairy stuff.
* If it's a withheld/private number, I don't answer.
* If it's a number I don't recognise, I don't answer.
* If it's a number I recognise from work/a client, I don't answer.
* If it's a number I recognise from a friend, I don't answer.
* If it's a number I recognise from a direct relative, I don't answer.
* If it's a number I recognise from a very direct relative and I've been called several times in the last minutes, I start pondering if I should pick it up or not. I usually do not, but ymmv
1) They don't actually support any devices. All devices, except the ones they sell (like that Chinese one they struggled for over one year to release, the OnePlus) are community supported.
2) Their own stuff (everything they put on top of AOSP) is of a very very bad quality, code-wise and UX-wise.
3) They are highly irresponsible. They have a Jira bug tracker with triagers that don't know anything about coding or Android at all. They have a Gerrit code review system where they antagonise all external contributors, nitpicking on everything, while Cyanogen, Inc. employees push everything they want into the tree without any code review, breaking stuff in the process (something that happens very often).
Does a new kernel version work? (Android will require it). Will the device drivers work on a new kernel version? Will driver blobs be compatible?
Chipset manufacturers will definitely not send you a new version of a driver if you're not the mobile manufacturer (and sometimes, not even if you are). You're on your own, updating the driver, or writing a shim that acts as a proxy between the driver, kernel, Android, etc. It's just not feasible.