You probably are! The hardest part might be getting a compatible phone, and sacrificing things that are only available on Android and iOS, specially apps that have no equivalent web version.
Sometimes having a couple different ways to do the same thing is good, most people like options. A big long bar for granular adjustments is pretty nice
I would personally argue theres no need to reinvent the wheel just for the sake of being different. As of now we dont really have something that looks better of funtions better (on mobile) so thats what companies embrace.
I’m an iOS user but stock android is the only one that’s any good in my view. There’s no reason that notifications should pull down over the current view but control center should float on top of it. It’s weirdly inconsistent. Also pretty much everything about notifications on Android is better, which is a shame since it’s pretty core to the user experience.
Android got rid of the wifi toggle. Now its a submenu of the internet tab, which is a toggle for the internet. Google's developers don't understand phones because they think disabling internet access is more important than disabling wifi.
I think that’s actually part of the reason they are doing Liquid Glass. Everything looks like iOS in its current state. Supposedly the compute required to calculate the light refractions in iOS 26 will make it more difficult to copy. This is not an endorsement of Liquid Glass. Just what I’ve heard… though personally I don’t dislike it.
Meanwhile in Linux phones:
Fun thing about linux phones is that they can all look different without vendor lock in
(Yes i aplogize for the scuffed picture put pressing the screenshot button closes the menu)
I like how there's a screenshot notification, too! Haha
What phone is this, by the way? And how's your experience been?
I want graphine on my phone so badly but I can't because it's carrier locked :(
I wish I was cool enough to run a Linux phone
You probably are! The hardest part might be getting a compatible phone, and sacrificing things that are only available on Android and iOS, specially apps that have no equivalent web version.
Holy shit, you can have i3 is this? On Linux phones? So cool. How usable is it, I might try build postmarketOS for my old phone to try it.
Oh I'm jealous. I'm currently knee-deep in debugging hardware so that linux can start on my phone
Damn... Good luck
When I first opened this thread the image didn't show, so I thought this was a "Linux phones don't exist" joke.
They fortunately do :)