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Andrew T. ♦
Andrew T. ♦
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I could be entirely wrong, but here iI go.

With postmarketOS, and in recent years, people workhave worked hard to bring linuxLinux to phones. One of the examples is OnePlus 6 - one maintainer worked hard to get it running. But, here we are. It's not yet really in a daily-driving state where one can replace it, but for example, calling works. 

So to answer your question, you could but would you be happy with this yet buggy state of linuxLinux?

I could be entirely wrong but here i go.

With postmarketOS, and recent years, people work hard to bring linux to phones. One of the examples is OnePlus 6 - one maintainer worked hard to get it running. But, here we are. It's not yet really in a daily-driving state where one can replace it, but for example calling works. So to answer your question, you could but would you be happy with this yet buggy state of linux?

I could be entirely wrong, but here I go.

With postmarketOS and in recent years, people have worked hard to bring Linux to phones. One of the examples is OnePlus 6 - one maintainer worked hard to get it running. But here we are. It's not yet really in a daily-driving state where one can replace it, but for example, calling works. 

So to answer your question, you could but would you be happy with this yet buggy state of Linux?

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zero_gray
zero_gray
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I could be entirely wrong but here i go.

With postmarketOS, and recent years, people work hard to bring linux to phones. One of the examples is OnePlus 6 - one maintainer worked hard to get it running. But, here we are. It's not yet really in a daily-driving state where one can replace it, but for example calling works. So to answer your question, you could but would you be happy with this yet buggy state of linux?