@langquenanh23: #bachhoaxanhsieuthigannha #NVbachoaxanh .

Cô NV bách hoá xanh
Cô NV bách hoá xanh
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Friday 18 September 2026 02:51:03 GMT
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This is what happens when the most powerful people in the world pick a fight with a small nonprofit. In 2014, a Canadian developer named Daniel Micay set out to build the most private and secure phone software in the world. It's called GrapheneOS, and it replaces the software that runs your entire phone, like iOS on an iPhone or Android on a Samsung. You install it on a Google Pixel, most of your apps still work, but the software itself collects zero data about you and is nearly impossible to break into. It's built by a small nonprofit with no ads and nothing to sell, and anyone can read its code to prove there's nothing hidden. NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden said if he were setting up a smartphone, this is what he'd use. Leaked slides showed Cellebrite, the biggest phone-cracking company police use, mostly couldn't get past it. European police branded it a tool for criminals, and when a French prosecutor hinted at legal action, GrapheneOS pulled its servers out of France. Google stopped publishing the Pixel code it relied on. And when governments demanded phones collect users' ages, GrapheneOS refused to ever ask for your ID. Now the US government is prosecuting an Atlanta activist who allegedly erased his phone during a border search, reportedly using a GrapheneOS feature. He has pleaded not guilty. This year, Motorola announced a partnership to build future phones that run GrapheneOS, expected in 2027. A tiny nonprofit that sells nothing and tracks no one is headed to one of the biggest phone brands in the world. GrapheneOS shows there's almost always a better option than the giant everyone uses. Check the Conscious app to find ethical alternatives to the brands you buy from every day.
This is what happens when the most powerful people in the world pick a fight with a small nonprofit. In 2014, a Canadian developer named Daniel Micay set out to build the most private and secure phone software in the world. It's called GrapheneOS, and it replaces the software that runs your entire phone, like iOS on an iPhone or Android on a Samsung. You install it on a Google Pixel, most of your apps still work, but the software itself collects zero data about you and is nearly impossible to break into. It's built by a small nonprofit with no ads and nothing to sell, and anyone can read its code to prove there's nothing hidden. NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden said if he were setting up a smartphone, this is what he'd use. Leaked slides showed Cellebrite, the biggest phone-cracking company police use, mostly couldn't get past it. European police branded it a tool for criminals, and when a French prosecutor hinted at legal action, GrapheneOS pulled its servers out of France. Google stopped publishing the Pixel code it relied on. And when governments demanded phones collect users' ages, GrapheneOS refused to ever ask for your ID. Now the US government is prosecuting an Atlanta activist who allegedly erased his phone during a border search, reportedly using a GrapheneOS feature. He has pleaded not guilty. This year, Motorola announced a partnership to build future phones that run GrapheneOS, expected in 2027. A tiny nonprofit that sells nothing and tracks no one is headed to one of the biggest phone brands in the world. GrapheneOS shows there's almost always a better option than the giant everyone uses. Check the Conscious app to find ethical alternatives to the brands you buy from every day.

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