Not if you don't get paid very much?
HN user
arkon_hn
Supporting mainstream OEM variants can already be enough of a nightmare in behavioural differences. What motivation do most companies have to support Graphene, which will be a handful of customers at best? Developers may be fine with offering a best effort support model, but legal certainly wouldn't.
Extremely difficult to read when it's completely broken in Firefox (Focus at least).
Also `allow-git=none` for npm v11+: https://github.blog/changelog/2026-02-18-npm-bulk-trusted-pu...
If the notification has the data, then yes. It's trivial to create an app that listens to notifications; Samsung even has one themselves called NotiStar that replicates the notification history feature that Android normally has.
You need Typescript 6 for that too: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/announcing-typescr...
It's specifically CloudFront Functions and not something like Lambda nor Lambda@Edge, so cold start shouldn't be a notable issue but you're far more limited in what you can do with them.
I think this is more suited for simpler use cases if you truly want to stay within the boundaries of the free plan.