How often do you look at the wifi list? It would be more useful if we could lock one SSID to one specific band (2.4/5/6 GHz). This could help for devices that frequently switch between bands
I understand that even the concept is scary to some, especially to our friends on the other side of the atlantic.
However, it isn't really anything else than a 2FA app, similar to most banking apps. When you interact with a government service (like taxes, social security), you have to approve the login on your phone.
On a personal note, I'm annoyed that our national ID app doesn't work with graphene OS.
There are workarounds by patching out the security check from the app and sideloading the newly created app, but that is just annoying and has to be repeated for every update.
I just don't see how rigorose device checks that lock out graphene users, but allow any Android 8.0+ device (where security support ended more than 3 years ago) make ANY sense.
Edit: I tried it again today, it now lets me skip with a warning about the bootloader.
Absolutely true from a technical perspective. But if you're shopping for used devices, the price difference can be quite relevant. I've seen 7th gen PCs at ~100€, while 8th gen PCs are sold for littpe under 200€.
Prompt: Four athletes at the starting line in a handstand, ready to run on their hands, with race numbers on their shirts, in a stadium., Bing Image Creator
ChatGPTs comment:
The latest addition to the Olympic Games, the 100m Upside-Down Sprint, is a thrilling and unconventional event where athletes race on their hands, sprinting the full 100 meters with their feet in the air. This demanding discipline combines extreme upper body strength, balance, and speed, offering a unique spectacle for both competitors and spectators. Competitors are required to maintain a handstand throughout the race, propelling themselves forward with remarkable agility and endurance. This new sport pushes the boundaries of human athleticism, capturing the imagination of audiences worldwide.
Thank you, this looks like an interesting project. But this approach is permanent (flashing new OS) and therefore limited to a few supported devices.