All patents are stupid. Seriously, I've written one, although of course only the boss gets credit for the property. It's a disgusting process where you try to destroy any chance of innovation in the name of money.
Well, Signal can do it. That's where the argument ends. If Signal can do it, XMPP should too. But it doesn't.
That's a terrible UX. If you have a protocol independent from clients, at least the chat database backup should be standardized. It's not.
That means you'll forever get stuck to one client. This is absolutely terrible for any organization.
You don't even need another device. You might just want to try another client app. You'd be screwed. That's very, very sad.
Because SMS costs money everywhere else and the world is not the US.
XMPP does have something that breaks my heart: it bounds encryption to a very specific client. So forget about migrating to something else and keeping your history somehow. Which is very sad for supposedly interoperable protocol.
I did.
Hardware is amazing. I broke the screen after a month (my fault) and the replacement part was official, 40 €, and literally 3 minutes of repair time, no glue, no fancy equipment needed.
BUT Software support is non-existent. Not even security updates. Seems like this is something typical for Unihertz, which is really sad because these guys would become top sellers if they opened up for community contributions to software (Lineage OS or something), because, as I said, hardware is excellent and fairly repairable.
Critical Raster Angle Protrusion
What they are trying to say is that open source and libre solutions have rendered their investments shitty.
There is Geo Share on F-Droid, which converts Google Maps to geo: links which can be processed by any mapping project that respects the standards (such as OsmAnd).
Gmail is the first app that anyone should uninstall with
Universal Android Debloater Next Generationand then one should install Thunderbird and live happy.