TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
This has some "yes do as I say" vibes
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Naja… wenn du botanisch argumentierst sind Gurken, Tomaten, usw. definitiv Gemüse (aber keineswegs Obst, sondren Frucht). Botanisch gesehen ist, soweit ich verstehe, ein Gemüse einfach der essbare Teil einer Pflanze.
Die Debatte ist auf jeden Fall auf Deutsch sinnlos, sie ergibt nur auf Englisch und Französisch Sinn, wo Obst und Frucht beide fruit sind, daher die Verwechslung…
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
I'll correct by saying that it's with mainline linux that those cameras don't work. Ubuntu Touch uses libhybris to run Android drivers, meaning most supported phones' cameras work there...
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Yeah this has me lost too
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
I don't know what's stupid to say about Gesellschaft für Software und Systementwicklung mit beschränkter Haftung
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Hmm, I'm not sure... I must admit, I only use SeaBIOS, not GRUB, so I wouldn't know how to configure it
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Yeah, that's basically right. I believe flashprog is also included in libreboot, have a look in the elf/
directory. After that, it should work as expected
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Oh you can still do that. The path changed to elf/cbfstool/[TREE]/cbfstool
(replace [TREE]
with the tree concerened). Note that since the switch to the libre RAM init code, mrc.bin
is not included anymore
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
I'm not sure what you mean by "checking the ROM"...
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
How about nothing at all
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Their firmware isn't opensource. At least not fully. Only the EC firmware has been opensourced, that is the firmware for the micro-controller responsible for the battery, keyboard, buttons, LEDs, sensors, and so on...
The boot firmware, responsible for getting the CPU and hardware in a bootable state, is absolutely proprietary. There is initial support for one specific framework motherboard in coreboot, a partially libre boot firmware, but it's very new and I don't know exactly what is and isn't supported...
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Heh made me chuckle
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Yeah same, although I just say the entire word
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
I thank you meant "completely", which is totally different to "complacently"
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
They've been pretty tame lately, but there have been issues historically that made a lot of people (rightfully) mad. You ca read on them here: https://manjarno.pages.dev/
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Ich hab Stunden, nur leer. Meine Liebe ist Rache, die nie kostenlos ist
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
That was a fantastic read. Highly recommend (despite old site)
TheyCallMeHacked Now • 100%
Probably never. Gnome is working on their own mobile port. If I'm not mistaken this is partly due to the fact that Phosh and Gnome diverged too far from one another. Although I think some Phosh code is being reused.
Considering that OpenBSD's `umb(4)` and `umsm(4)` drivers support cards like the Quectel EC25, which comes in a USB variant, I was wondering if it was (at least in theory) possible to make calls using OpenBSD. I know you can get to the internet and send SMS with the smstools port, but what about calling ?