Why is it not possible

What is the point?

Google has hardware they control. Other OEMs can choose to make it available. It’s up to them to implement.

I’m confused because I don’t understand why you’re telling me this.

Huh?

Unfortunately I think this is going to be an inevitable problem with any software repository. F-Droid just expects users to go to the repository and inspect the code if they have concerns, or to trust the developer. Google can verify their own code isn’t malicious. They can’t audit the code of potentially millions of apps submitted to the Play Store that will inevitably ask for access to your entire filesystem, if given the option. Because let’s face it, the majority of mobile apps these days are just spyware whose primary purpose is hoovering up as much data as humanly possible to sell to data brokers.

a fully functional version is available on F-Droid

Well I suppose you also need to be prepared for intimidation and self-hostable Github

Point is, it only looks bad if you look at a very specific period of time.

Seems to be working now…

But it’s not happening on any social media platform. These sorts of “challenges” and trends seem to happen almost exclusively on TikTok, for whatever reason.

Not sure what you mean. I use them all the time.

I opened it and turned on the filter and it’s still like 75% ads…

Those textbooks cost pennies. It’s the licenses that were expensive.

That’s not a Mumble fork.

You don’t think companies that operate in Turkey

Lemmy is not a company and the users and servers located outside of Turkey are not subject to the jurisdiction of Turkey.

If you’re just going to repeat the same non-sense over and over without any evidence I’m going to block you.

“Free speech absolutism” is not “the best way” to do a God damn thing. This has nothing to do with the “best way” to do anything. It’s about the owner being a pathological fucking liar.

X is.

No it is not. Twitter is a US company with US servers. If you want to argue that the US is now a territory of Turkey, please cite a source.

I did answer your question.

No you didn’t.

The Turkish government has legal authority over companies that are serving their citizens.

No. They don’t. You can keep repeating this non-sense but it’s simply untrue.

Exactly.