

Hey, thanks for this!
However I would like to say that you may have either oversimplified or misunderstood some concepts you talk about here.
Mostly oversimplification. However, I don’t know everything and do make mistakes like everyone else.
Debian is indeed less secure than a stable release Linux distribution based on sane defaults, however they do backport security issues into their older kernel which is how older kernels are maintained. So while yes, they may still use kernel 6.1, they also may have backported 6.12 vulnerability fixes.
I acknowledged this in this comment.
Groups being at odds is not all good and neither is it all bad.
This is true, but there needs to be more constructive discourse rather than directly attacking different viewpoints. People who say they use Brave on Lemmy often get lynched pretty quickly, for example.
You can get 3.5 mm to USB-C adapters for relatively cheap, or buy direct USB-C wired headphones. GrapheneOS allows you to restrict the permissions of the USB-C port to your needs. Alternatively, just use wireless earbuds, if you don’t care about the security issues with Bluetooth. GrapheneOS also includes automatically disabling Bluetooth after a timeout when it’s not in use.
In my opinion, the security benefits of GrapheneOS far outweigh the need for a 3.5 mm headphone jack.
Linux phones are wildly insecure.