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Change wording to be closer to Bromite's own description #1597
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csagan5
merged 2 commits from 2020-01-05 03:50:13 +00:00
patch-1 into master
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Reference: privacyguides/privacytools.io#1597
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This PR changes the wording to be closer to Bromite's own description and mentions ungoogled-chromium instead of GrapheneOS.
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Resolves: #1588
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I think there is an "and" missing.
Where would you add it? Before
DNS over HTTPS?Yeah I’d think so
Is there a reason we don’t say patches also come from GrapheneOS?
Maybe for clarity we do list both ungoogled-chromium and GrapheneOS?
@nitrohorse let's reverse the question: why would you want to mention GrapheneOS in the first place? Is it a non-technical reason?
GrapheneOS is the youngest of the mentioned projects and the one from which I picked the least patches compared to the others; it includes some Bromite patches itself and sometimes create others based on Bromite's patches (see this comment for a recent example), so there is no clear downstream/upstream (more of a collaboration), while for ungoogled-chromium there is a lot of patches in use in Bromite (~11). I keep correct patch author attribution as much as I can and that helps to identify contributions; there are 3 important patches taken from GrapheneOS (64-bit WebView processes, -fstack-protector-strong, -fwrapv in clang), thus I know it's not one I would mention first to be fair vs other projects which contributed more patches.
P.S. it should be Vanadium anyways, since GrapheneOS is not the browser
I guess this is stuck, somehow?
@nitrohorse Would you like to rereview or someone else from @privacytoolsIO/editorial ?
I don't know how many people are looking at GitHub at a time like new year though.
Apologies for the late reply, I missed this. I guess I was under the impression Bromite started from the GrapheneOS project which is why I was thinking it’s still helpful to list GOS in the description. But thanks for clarifying, this change makes sense 👍🏼
No problem, I thought it was odd. Bromite is ~2 years older than the GrapheneOS project and Daniel (the author behind GrapheneOS) also refers to Bromite here: https://grapheneos.org/usage
This is because of the ongoing free-form collaboration.