inari

https://piefed.zip/u/inari

Public Key

npub1jxxkqdtt5xll2qjnyegf5zuy430hqf893et5dlraksm4d92m3avqrqunep

NIP-05 Address

inari_at_piefed.zip@momostr.pink

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsfrrtqx446r0l4qffjv5y6pwz2chmsynjcu46xl37mgd6kj4dc7kqpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxghg27r5

Publishing to

relay.nostr.band

Author Public Key

npub1jxxkqdtt5xll2qjnyegf5zuy430hqf893et5dlraksm4d92m3avqrqunep

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Last Notes

2026-08-09 21:24:34 UTC

2026-08-08 01:24:17 UTC

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Absolute legend!
>I contacted the person who's blog was posted here: https://ani.social/post/34679544
You mentioned before that Luca Weiss was also working on the camera, were you able to reach out to him?

2026-07-25 05:16:40 UTC

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I can't knock this if you see this as a business opportunity or a means to support your work on open source, but my impression is that over time these patches will be upstreamed and the installation will be simple(ish?), so my selfish ass would be happier seeing you spending time on drivers or reverse engineering phone components for Linux

2026-07-23 12:24:53 UTC

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Does imsd rely on Plasma? It would be great if it also worked with GNOME/Phosh.

2026-07-23 11:48:49 UTC

2026-07-23 03:13:05 UTC

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Absolute legend! My wallet is itching to get an FP6 with all this news...
Any plans on tackling the camera?

2026-04-25 11:01:50 UTC

2026-04-23 03:05:59 UTC

https://media.piefed.zip/posts/kK/QW/kKQWePoRf7v5adr.jpg

2026-04-03 04:18:44 UTC

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Wanna guess his political affiliation?

2026-02-14 22:25:06 UTC

Google has criticized the European Union’s intentions to achieve digital sovereignty through open-source software. The company warned that Brussels’ policies aimed at reducing dependence on American tech companies could harm competitiveness. According to Google, the idea of replacing current tools with open-source programs would not contribute to economic growth.
Kent Walker, Google’s president of global affairs and chief legal officer, warned of a competitive paradox that Europe is facing. According to the Financial Times, he said that creating regulatory barriers would be harmful in a context of rapid technological advancement. His remarks came just days after the European Commission concluded a public consultation assessing the transition to open-source software.
Google’s chief legal officer clarified that he is not opposed to digital sovereignty, but recommended making use of the “best technologies in the world.” Walker suggested that American companies could collaborate with European firms to implement measures ensuring data protection. Local management or servers located in Europe to store information are among the options.
The EU is preparing a technological sovereignty package aimed at eliminating dependence on third-party software, such as Google’s. After reviewing proposals, it concluded that reliance on external suppliers for critical infrastructure entails economic risks and creates vulnerabilities. The strategy focuses not only on regulation but also on adopting open-source software to achieve digital sovereignty.
According to Google, this change would represent a problem for users. Walker argues that the market moves faster than legislation and warns that regulatory friction will only leave European consumers and businesses behind in what he calls “the most competitive technological transition we have ever seen.” As it did with the DMA and other laws, Google is playing on fear. Kent Walker suggested that this initiative would stifle innovation and deny people access to the “best digital tools.”
The promotion of open-source software aims to break dependence on foreign suppliers, especially during a period of instability caused by the Trump administration. The European Union has highlighted the risks of continuing under this system and proposes that public institutions should have full control over their own technology.
According to a study on the impact of open-source software, the European Commission found that it contributes between €65 billion and €95 billion annually to the European Union’s GDP. The executive body estimates that a 10% increase in contributions to open-source software would generate an additional €100 billion in growth for the bloc’s economy.

2026-02-12 23:15:45 UTC

https://media.piefed.zip/posts/CA/X8/CAX83relL2ekXVn.png

2026-02-11 22:05:06 UTC

https://media.piefed.zip/posts/mw/LR/mwLRaiKFZLsdjFi.png