@nprofile1q... Our community needs to be far more active engaging with people about GrapheneOS across platforms. Provide factual information and counter inaccurate attacks on the project and team while remaining calm and polite even in the fact of people engaging in personal insults and linking harassment content. We have a lot of users and a large community but aren't receiving enough help from them with this. We cannot be everywhere and cannot spend more time countering misinformation.

@nprofile1q... No, but this article isn't accurate in general.

@nprofile1q... It's too slow which results in poor usability especially for blind users depending on TalkBack where it adds a lot of latency to every request. We already have an all around better implementation.

@nprofile1q... There will likely be an announcement from the OEM within the next couple months. The devices themselves are planned for 2027.

Vanadium version 145.0.7632.26.0 released:

https://github.com/GrapheneOS/Vanadium/releases/tag/145.0.7632.26.0

See the linked release notes for a summary of the improvements over the previous release and a link to the full changelog.

Forum discussion thread:

https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/31313-vanadium-version-14507632260-released

#GrapheneOS #privacy #security #browser

@nprofile1q... It implements the Android text-to-speech API for use as an Android text-to-speech backend.

@nprofile1q... Is GrapheneOS showing a Play Integrity API notice when trying to use it?

@nprofile1q... It's an extremely bad time to build new workstations or servers due to the extreme RAM prices which are 500% what they were in mid-2025 which is an actual value and not an exaggeration.

@nprofile1q... It's an extremely bad time to build new workstations or servers due to the extreme RAM prices which are 5x what they were in mid-2025.

@nprofile1q... It's theoretically an issue but not one we expect to be a problem for us in practice especially on a provider like Xenyth. The same theoretical issue would exist buying used server hardware too. None of that hardware has good security in practice even if it's brand new. The CPUs might have reasonable security but the motherboards from ASRock, Supermicro, etc. definitely lack it. We plan to do colocation in the future but we're not ready to deal with that yet.

@nprofile1q... LiberaPay isn't used much based on https://en.liberapay.com/explore/recipients. GrapheneOS likely receives more monthly donations than the total amount going through LiberaPay based on past numbers they've given on the total going through it. We were setting up Open Collective at one point prior to having our non-profit but ended up just using our own non-profit instead of needing a fiscal host to handle it. We're on Benevity already because some people can only donate through that but we prefer Wise.

@nprofile1q... ARIN has an IPv4 /10 dedicated to IPv6 enablement with NRPM 4.10 being the policy for how that works. Both of our IPv4 /24 blocks are from NRPM 4.10. None of the other RIRs have a similar program. RIPE still theoretically gives a /24 to new organizations but it's only a single /24 compared to ARIN where you can get a /22 and then apply for more. ARIN's waitlist also moves faster since most of the legacy IP space which can be reclaimed was given t o North American organizations.