Will depend on each device, the health of the battery and how you use it.

@@myown1316 You are lazy as well! Why are you looking for videos when there is a perfectly good website you can go read?

@@pimodzzz haha if my comment insulted you then good, I hope it did a lot. This video is 10 minutes long and it barely scratches the surface of the topic, and I cannot even tell after watching the video if Ubuntu Touch is better than Android. Why waste people's 10 minutes if you haven't even "given yourself enough time to use it so you have enough content for the video"? As I said, lazy video. And you attacking me personally for saying this just further shows that you're an a-hole.

You can enable and disable auto-complete and autocorrect. It doesn't have more smarts other than that.

I use it every day since 2015. While there's some room for improvement, based on my experience, I don't agree that those choices have as big impact as you believe.

@@PodcastUbuntuPortugal what extra can you do with this that you were unable to do with the stock rom ? if we remove privacy aspect , how is it compared to android os ?

You mean GPS navigation? If so, than yes, there are several GPS navigation apps, I personally like uNav. However I'm not sure your tablet is supported (some versions of it are), and Ubuntu Touch doesn't have natively AGPS on most devices (just on Volla devices), which means that navigation is purely made by GPS, which is slower than most people are used to get an initial GPS position. I've visited many countries in Europe and navigated using an Ubuntu Touch device, and even crossed some very wide extensions (multiple thousands of km) using it.

None of the things you said are true.

@@PeterCarrStav I will look into it again but I think they took away a few features from what I have heard. I will update the description for the link! Thank you for watching!❤️

That's a great question: currently it doesn't support natively file system encryption. But if you know how to use GPG, you can encrypt some files on your home directory.

You can play some games, you can't play those.

I think so, at least a web based app

Flutter is not supported at this point. It's a goal for the future.

Using Ubuntu Touch since 2015, can't agree with that opion.

web apps probably, there are no native linux apps

What does Android do that Linux doesn't? 😅

@@stephensumpter5311 your question already starts wrong. First you should ask what Android doesn't which Linux does. For one it doesn't force you to open the terminal to do your work. It doesn't force you to compile your software you simply get your apk and run it. And if you uninstall it you can be sure that it's gone, no bullshit left on the device only exception is a single folder, the downloads folder, and other folders only if you gave the permission. Which is what Android does great which Linux doesn't. Permission management. It's easier than beating the first level of Mario Bros, which even 3 year old children manage to do. It also has awesome sandboxing, programm x wants to steal data from y? Well only if I give them both the permission to access the same folder. Well my file manager has access to all files that's not good. Well luckily I can deny Internet access with 4-5 touches. And I can even teach my dad how to do it. He will forget it in a month but at least not in 10 minutes.

@@jondo7680 Your response already starts wrong. Linux doesn't do a single one of those things. Android is a distro of Linux, other distros of Linux don't have Google behind them to pin all of the support on. Also my question was phrased to match your statement, not some lack of understanding.

@@stephensumpter5311 lol

it depends on how you define much. Some things went away, some improvements Canonical didn't finish were finished and integrated, new ways of supporting more hardware were developed, way more hardware is supported, more apps exist, a new app store run by the community exists, it's based on 20.04 (huge change from being based on an OS that used a different init system), etc...

@@pessimistic_optimism Thank you!😂

I'm also Indian. This cracked me up 😂

It would be even cooler if you made some of those apps ;)

Running APKs is not a goal, the goal is to do different. However, you can install Waydroid and run android apps there. Ubuntu Touch main feature is convergence, and not spying on users, and allow people who participate on the project to contribute to the definition of its future.

If they want a huge ecosystem of apps, those are the languages they should pick

Probably QML + python / Cpp since it uses QT, but any desktop app runs

It's not at all the same as android. The UI is called Lomiri (previously called Unity 8), which is built using the QT Framework. Large portions of the UI are made with C++, but also some Python. You can also make apps with QML, HTML, Javascript, Go, and Rust.

@@WolfiiDog13 Thank you bro!😄

It’s not bad tbh!

I will look into it!

@@moblue2899 Making one 1000 subs!

Only the quality 😂

That is true!

"Until it has proper app support it's just wasted resources" "Until it's good enough for people to want to develop for it'll never catch on" People don't seem to understand the chicken and the egg problem.

Thanks bro!

I like the 3 button navigation over anything tbf. Even as a current iOS user I miss it dearly 🥲

Idk about that

No

Cringe

Yes, google owns everything. That doesn't mean we shouldn't try to reclaim the little bits of privacy that we can from them instead of just being lazy like you and not doing anything.

If you enable sshd. However, that's not a good idea in most cases.

Good question! Stay tuned for my future video!

If you use Waydroid, you should be able to run most apps on UT. However from what I understand, how well it works may differ from device to device

I think it's essentially Ubuntu so you should to able to install telegram desktop package but Idk it will work or not

@@pokewayamv9950 If I recall correctly, in the app market for UT there should be a client for Telegram there

Apk is android native file, it won't work on Linux without translation/emulation layer.

Yes it is!