someacnt
True, but asking user about permission to home folder vs. granting permission by default is huge difference. Also doesn't flatpak also grant other permissions the app wants as well? Like the Mic permission.
While lots of this is problem of desktops in general, but:
- Linux applications can access your entire home folder, which likely contains most of your data. It can also access e.g. state of other applications, which can be bad.
- While flatpak somewhat mitigates the issues, it is half-baked: permissions are granted directly when you install the app, and user has to manually revoke the permission - Needing e.g. FlatSeal for this is insane as well. With Android/iOS, the user only grants permission when needed, which reduces lots of attack surfaces.
- Doesn't too many apps want your home folder access by default? If you think about it, it is a huge security issue - you basically have to trust the app to keep your secrets intact.
- Mic access can be very problematic, esp when it would be enabled by default if app requests it. Although I don't know to which extent this would be abused.
Pardon my ignorance, but why people keep trying Linux phones when you can develop on top of open source android version, like GrapheneOS? Linux desktop apps are not exactly secure.
Same, clean slate looks so good. I look things up and sort them into order before they grow into unholy mess.
Let me introduce you to the Non-Euclidean surfaces to bend your concept of straight lines
What is pain with nice-looking graphics tho
I don't get it. Where is beard? I can only see red circle around part of her face
I am sure there was a typo, it's Gödel's incompleteness theorem which proves that consistent systems are incomplete.
Consistency means likely what you expect: it's that you cannot reach contradiction from very axioms.
The result is insane in my opinion, it means any sensible math system with basic arithmetic has a proposition that you cannot prove. AND you cannot also prove that the system is contradiction-free.
It is completionist's worst nightmare.
But complex analysis is surprisingly tame, at least any differentiable functions are locally infinite polynomials. Real analysis, on the other hand.. shudders