Yes. If you can turn a blind eye to the terrible cli, or somehow set up an automated workflow once or find a nice gui/tui tool (by the way if you find one, post it here) - it’s well suited for your task.

It really does not matter which one you use.

The world’s most well-informed person shares some insider secrets…

What is happening with AOSP has nothing to do with the license. This project is not being developed by the community, but by Google for Google’s money, and Google can do whatever it wants with it. It’s silly to be offended by this. Anyone who is dissatisfied can fork the project and do whatever they want with it, if they can manage *(well, no, without Google’s resources, this is of course unrealistic).

That’s a wild claim you’re making. So far, it looks like the code is completely new, and for this case, it doesn’t really matter where it comes from. New code - new license.

Well, I do not get his point, the code has been completely rewritten. Not to mention that the new license is much better than the old one.

hey, they said 2026 would be the year of linux on desktop.