The new model’s CPU performance outperformed the Snapdragon 888, although it did not quite match up to the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 and Snapdragon 8+, according to the same report from AnTuTu.
I think this is the most impressive part considering that the snapdragon 888 is a 5nm chip. I guess the kirin 9000s is made with SMIC n+2 process or something even more advance.
Google owns Android, there’s no “breaking control” over Android from the company that created and maintains the operating system.
Android is open source. Google does not own it.
Google owns Android https://www.scaler.com/topics/which-company-owns-the-android-operating-system/
It’s licensed under an Apache open source license and is co-developed with Google and the Open Handset Alliance (OHA). Google’s Android team is the primary developer and maintainer of the OS.
Nothing prevents you or anyone else from forking Android. It is not owned by anyone.
Google owns it, as in Google gets the last say in what goes into mainline AOSP code. The code is open source but they decide what next Android release is going to be. You can submit a PR, they decide if it gets merged or not.
If anyone wants to make independent modifications over it, they can fork it, because the license permits it. Now the fork is not owned by Google. But Google owns the main android repository.
Nothing prevents anyone from forking it.
I literally gave your proof that Google owns Android… You’re clearly not willing to accept that simple fact. You can fork it, go ahead, but Google still owns it, you’re never gonna get away from that fact.
You have no idea how open source works.
Okay, I’m running an arch Linux install as a daily driver with multiple open source application alternatives to proprietary software, but yes, I have no idea how open source works…come on…I’m done with this conversation.