Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, https://9to5google.com/2024/03/01/fuchsia-16-nest-hub-whats-... However it is quite clear by now, this is the best Fuschia will ever get, and it is mostly a top level software engineer retention program.
It's a shame because Fuchsia would go a long way to solve the Android update mess that's partially caused by how Linux does drivers/kernels for ARM and that Android was never made to have generic updates like desktop operating systems, much of the design stemming from the embedded world it was originally made for.
Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
121–130 of 150 posts
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
Still nothing compared to china. But nice try.
What? Somehow people in the west getting arrested for protesting against genocide, is acceptable/redeemable just because another country is presumably worse??? Do you actually care about freedom/human rights at all or are you just abusing those concepts to feel superior relative to other countries and to play petty tribal us-vs-them politics?
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are you sure those everything aren't just bunch of third party janky WebViews, only relevant because of private chat app account moat? ("third party" and "private" parts are relevant, IMO, otherwise Twitter superapp-ification had happened years ago)
Maybe, but that is just implementation detail. My point is that 3td party apps do not make much sense in China. They are useless without support from super app
There are Chinese regional apk distribution sites for Chinese phones. You don't hear about those(I don't either) because there are near zero communication bandwidth across languages on this planet. That doesn't mean they don't exist.
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#124I wonder the cost to Microsoft if there is a rigorous political effort by the CCP to move all Chinese desktop consumption away from Windows and Office Suite to open source (local) alternatives.
That's a cost to microsoft, sure, but probably a much bigger cost to china. I like Linux, but porting a country's software on linux is no trivial task.
Currently it's full of rough edges and barely (if at all) works. But I do believe it's going to happen.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loongson
[2] https://www.phytium.com.cn/homepage/production/15/ (Chinese-only)
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunway_(processor)
[4] https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/huawei-bring...
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#125Earlier quoted context omitted.
3rd desktop os? There are many more than 2 desktop oss already, am I misunderstanding you?
There are only two kernel architectures in use though: Unix-derived and Windows. This could make for a very different new entry
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#126Earlier quoted context omitted.
What? Somehow people in the west getting arrested for protesting against genocide, is acceptable/redeemable just because another country is presumably worse??? Do you actually care about freedom/human rights at all or are you just abusing those concepts to feel superior relative to other countries and to play petty tribal us-vs-them politics?
didn't say it was ok to arrest people protesting. Just that it's nothing comparable with non-democratic countries like china or russia. You can protest in front of the white house. Just don't try that in moscow or beijing.
I think it's really, really weird that some people care more about how bad $OTHER is than problems at home.
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#127Earlier quoted context omitted.
How does this hurt the US?
that's a good question, this hurts the US by enabling China to decouple itself from the US. Thus Once they make their own OS and have apps joining in their own app store, they can expand their markets and compete on OS. It may seem ridiculous now, but in 10 years it will be a serious OS and you can have all the apps in a .apk file that exist on android already working on their OS. Everytime the US introduces a restri…
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#128Earlier quoted context omitted.
that's a good question, this hurts the US by enabling China to decouple itself from the US. Thus Once they make their own OS and have apps joining in their own app store, they can expand their markets and compete on OS. It may seem ridiculous now, but in 10 years it will be a serious OS and you can have all the apps in a .apk file that exist on android already working on their OS. Everytime the US introduces a restri…
All these things were gonna happen anyway. Or if not these things then China would aim to dominate in some other field. You think the capital allocated to these projects would otherwise sit idle? I don’t see any problems here 1. After China made a turn toward authoritarianism with Xi, decoupling - especially on the telecom side - is a hard requirement. They are objectively a huge national security risk. 2. Competitio…
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#129They may have started with stolen IP, but they're actually just ahead now - thinner, faster, lighter, better.
This applies to hardware, but their software isn't bad either - 15 years in most phone OS are kind of the same shit with only minor differences.
But sure Google, Apple, Microsoft keep trying to sell us shitty services for your balance sheet and ignoring what got you dominant i.e. building great products.
Re: Huawei makes divorce from Android official with HarmonyOS NEXT launch
#130Earlier quoted context omitted.
No such thing. Instead we have corporate America spyware. And America using court power to access corporate spyware data. You see this way America never gets spyware status. Neither does America get powerful enough that its backers become afraid of America.
>And America using court power to access corporate spyware data. No, America doesn't need the courts to access the data from the corporations because the corporations just sell it to law enforcement. Every single American company that touches computers has an enthusiastic side hustle as a snitch.