Making a bunch of drama over shit not being 100% fully FSDG is pretty much pointless and unlikely to improve anything, especially on a worthless non-GNU/Linux such as Android anyway. Not worth the effort for me.
GNU/Linux phones are a much better alternative to Android I think. If phones can ever be liberated in the first place because modems and shit suck.
If you wanna go after a package manager I think your time would be much better spent making an extensive list of everything wrong with either Nix or Flathub or something I think.
F-Droid also rejects apps in the main repo for not aligning with the gender-related ideologies of the maintainers. They had initially accepted, but then removed, the Spinster fedi client (a fork of Tusky).
There is no such thing as trans-exclusionary feminism. You've been duped.
There is proper feminism, which is naturally male-exclusionary, in the sense that it isn't concerned with the issues of males.
Would be strange to expect the civil rights movement to care about issues faced by whites, the gay rights movement to care about issues faced by straights, or the disability rights movement to care about issues faced by able-bodied people.
But women aren't allowed to have anything of their own.
By default the "@FREE" license set contains the nonfree Artistic 1.0 license, thus you can accidentally install nonfree Artistic 1.0 software unless you set ACCEPT_LICENSE="-* @FREE -Artistic"
Many packages also have the incorrect license listed, for example every single Linux ebuild is marked as GPLv2-ambigious, even though Linux contains proprietary software with no source code.
>The only thing I might change is an easier way to accept for singular packages. Absolutely degenerate.
Yes, there is; /etc/portage/package.license
>Many users may be required to accept BINARY-REDISTRIBUTABLE license as mandatory firmware (for their system) If you install proprietary software, it's no longer your system.
It's *convenient* to load proprietary peripheral software - all systems I can think of will work without it, although you might need a decent Wi-Fi or Ethernet NIC to connect to the internet.
>perhaps a one time accept may be better Is it really a one time accept if the proprietary software after install never gets removed, only updated?
@sally@Suiseiseki@SuperDicq Gentoo is also great at doing this separation IMO. By default you can't install non-free packages, it informs the user the license of the package and then lets the user decide to set permission for the individual package or system wide. You can't accidentally use non-free on Gentoo.
The only thing I might change is an easier way to accept for singular packages. Many users may be required to accept BINARY-REDISTRIBUTABLE license as mandatory firmware (for their system) and perhaps a one time accept may be better as often the user will opt to accept non-free licenses system wide rather than only one package.
@Suiseiseki >F-Droid is a robot with a passion for FOSS on the Android platform What is surprising?
For me, the problem is that the FSF recommends F-Droid and approves Replicant as a libre distribution that is not GNU, even though it evidently does not meet one of the basic principles of the FSDG: no malware—since F-Droid comes pre-installed in this distribution.
@gabi Those links point out that you don't have freedom on Android, although F-droid is less bad that google played store - such kind of recommendation is really fine.