Mishaal Rahman (@MishaalRahman@androiddev.social)
androiddev.social
Attached: 3 images Wow - Google may be planning to ship a major kernel upgrade to all its (Tensor-powered) Pixel phones! Current Tensor Pixels may be upgraded to Linux kernel 6.1, according to comments left on an AOSP patch by Google engineers. Tensor G1 and G2 Pixels currently run on Linux 5.10, while Tensor G3 Pixels run on Linux 5.15. Tensor G4 Pixels (ie. the Pixel 9 series) may release with Linux kernel 5.15 but will also be upgraded to Linux 6.1. (1/2)

Good news for android overall. Hopefully, this could be extended to other OEMs by 2025 and not be optional like virtual A&Bs when it arrives.

(Meanwhile, my current smartphone running 4.19… )

  • sabreW4K3@lemmy.tfEnglish
    112·
    6 months ago

    Huh? Why not? Being able to stream multiple languages in a single cinema showing or supporting those with hearing difficulties is amazing.

    Even going to clubs and from the outside it looks like a bunch of weirdos dancing to themselves is amazing.

    • CaptKoala@lemmy.mlEnglish
      74·
      6 months ago

      This comment is hinged entirely on the assumption that a(more like many) for-profit business won’t immediately make it a money printer to make line go up, sure the tech may be amazing and huge for accessibility but I see it getting almost immediately milked like most other new technologies.

      • Daxtron2@startrek.websiteEnglish
        141·
        6 months ago

        So we should, what, stop coming up with new ideas because someone might use them for bad things? I guess we should stop making new kitchen knives because you could use them for murder?

        • CaptKoala@lemmy.mlEnglish
          34·
          6 months ago

          No, we should legislate (and then actually enforce that legislation).

          I really don’t see any other way to reign in the unchecked capitalism at this point.

          • Kushan@lemmy.worldEnglish
            7·
            6 months ago

            What exactly should we be legislating here? We’re talking about an extension to existing technology that you’re already familiar with - Bluetooth - to allow a one-to-many relationship instead of one-to-one.

            There’s already plenty of legislation around incorrect use of radio spectrum, harvesting user data, etc. So what legislation are you referring to that’s missing?