Phone acting as tablet. Settings “smallest width” to 600dp or more triggers tablet mode on Android, which changes certain UI elements to, in my opinion, make more sense on average near 7" smartphones. At least for me as I am a landscape-first user.

So, since I already screwed up my homescreen layout by toggling this now, I’ll give you screenshots to compare between 423 (smallest in regular settings) and 705dp (what I use). 423 on left, 705 on right.

Took me longer than I anticipated, but anyway:

Sorry for the JPEG, original was 18MB.

Notice the difference in keyboard layout, and 3 button navigation with app icons and app drawer.

You should be able to click the image to open it, at least on LemmyUI.

Release doesn’t even have tab bar yet.

Beta does, but only has the new menu and homepage doesn’t count as tab like on desktop and doesn’t support DoH, like on desktop.

Nightly is most feature-complete.

But I’ll have to figure out how to check existing and report new bugs. Search may not work when I hit enter, opening links with Firefox just opens the homepage, only when I click back does it actually open the link, screenshots sometimes don’t work, but only after I go to tab menu and then back, and the bottom-most thing in homepage is cut-off, so I use the stories as padding (might be related to custom high system-wide DPI).

I just changed it back right when I figured out how.

This is my day 2 of trying Firefox on Android (coming from Opera), so it’s not like I was already used to it.

About Firefox Nightly -> Tap the FF logo a few times -> Secret settings -> Enable menu redesign off

It’s already not only in Nightly, but Beta too, so probably soon in release.

I still have that, but with the tab bar.

Edit:

I think the eID should be unique and gets transmitted.

That’s probably the ID that forbids me from installing (another) speedtest eSIM, though “ID” could also refer to IMEI perhaps. I’d have to try another phone.

Error code: ES10B_ERROR_REASON_UNDEFINED

Last HTTP response (from server):

{
	"header": {
		"functionExecutionStatus": {
			"status": "Failed",
			"statusCodeData": {
				"subjectCode": "8.2.6",
				"reasonCode": "3.8",
				"subjectIdentifier": "Matching ID",
				"message": "Refused"
			}
		}
	},
	"transactionId": "[You don't need this]"
}

Last APDU response (from SIM) is successful

Based on this, it is a part of the transmitted information, if I understand it right: https://www.sharetechnote.com/html/Handbook_LTE_eSIM.html

*Fax

What I miss the most is satellite view, but I guess that may not be a possibility.

Yes.

Even if it’s something current, I can enjoy the work and just not pay for it.

If we ever manage to make something like that anyway, but no.

I am rather worried whether it would be done in some fair way for the AI. If we are talking about advanced AI that can think and feel like a human.

Both WebUSB and WebSerial can be pretty useful. Some online IDEs use WebSerial, meshtastic web flasher uses it too, GrapheneOS web flasher utilizes WebUSB.

No, but out of the unusual we had TV and Radio coax connectors in every classroom.

Painted over and unusable, of course.

How though? Commercial VPNs that simply function as proxies, sure. VPN as in the protocols themselves? Not possible without breaking too much stuff.

Sometimes, but not until sleep. More like a separate calm uninterrupted music listening time.

Just AI being good at math again

Everything I could a absorb around (cellular) telecommunications or railways (not necessarily just the trains themselves).

I also had luck with UDP on port 123. On some public WiFi networks I could even connect to internet that way without agreeing to ToS on “login page”.

Kofola, of course.

I don’t know the specific methods, but 3G, 4G and 5G do authenticate bidirectionaly, just 2G doesn’t, partially why Android now has “Disable 2G” toggle.
Also probably why they said they can downgrade you to 2G to intercept communication.

What’s happening here is probably similar to anyone being able to send Wi-Fi deauthentification frame to your device to disconnect you. Unless you’re using WPA3.

Advanced versions can even instruct your phone to change important settings under the hood and expose you to significant vulnerabilities.

The scariest thing for me.

At one point I got something along the lines of “Your carrier has changed some settings, tap to review.”, once again showing me that my phone isn’t mine.
In this case it was emergency alerts, but I don’t know what all they can change. It wasn’t a carrier phone, by the way.
I also found apps related to (I think) multiple carriers, just disabled by default on Moto G52 5G. Orange was definitely one of them.