I can trivially get 10+ days of stand-by time without a restart, while still having an instant-on device. In Deb, I can't even get a day. Plus trying to put the device to sleep just crashes it, requiring a hard reboot. This is so very important.
I'm currently trying to get to the bottom of this. It seems there is no button bound at the kernel level to actually wake the device when it enters full suspend (either via manually forcing it into suspend, or disabling wifi and letting it autosleep its way into suspend). Or maybe it really is hard freezing, impossible to tell
- despite trying to follow instructions, I can't get the lid close functionality to work. Screen remains on, unless I manually execute gemian-lock
This stuff seems to be a bit unreliable. I've hacked in xscreensaver locally, but it's not at a state where I consider it stable enough to share
- overall the Android GUI is user friendly, whereas the Debian TP1 desktop simply isn't designed for this kind of device. It would be very interesting to get Ubuntu Touch running in Gemini. Maybe I'll try that next... but for now, without attaching a mouse, many things are quite difficult. Maybe a stylus would also help.
https://www.oesf.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=35185I can use Firefox in Android. It runs very bad in Debian. Probably fixable, but I don't know how, yet.
This can be resolved by disabling glamor, but it comes at the cost of nerfing apps that use opengl es (eg VLC, chromium) and making SDDM invisible. The proper fix would be to optimise glamor for the hardware so that apps that don't use any hardware acceleration (such as firefox, since there's no full GL support) have an equally efficient render pipeline