This article is really great, thanks a lot!
Also, I already support that repair culture, not only for ecology or
better savings, the need for GHz-booze is just marketing, my old P3 700MHz
openbsd laptop still does quite a lot.
It just comes to my mind what a guy I knew told me about the RD dept
Actually I'm way more optimist about OEM motherboard manufacturers rather
than PC companies.
The weak spot will in fact be laptops and other portable equipment, as these
are all proprietary design.
Considering that laptop sales have overdone standard fixed PCs ones since
years, the ecosystem,
On Mon, Sep 26, 2011 at 11:09 AM, Paolo Aglialoro paol...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually I'm way more optimist about OEM motherboard manufacturers rather
than PC companies.
The weak spot will in fact be laptops and other portable equipment, as these
are all proprietary design.
There's new article
Am Montag, den 26.09.2011, 11:09 +0200 schrieb Paolo Aglialoro:
Actually I'm way more optimist about OEM motherboard manufacturers rather
than PC companies.
The weak spot will in fact be laptops and other portable equipment, as these
are all proprietary design.
Considering that laptop sales
On 9/24/2011 at 6:57 PM Paolo Aglialoro wrote:
|Unfortunately, just a tiny percentage of sold X86 boxes is no-OS, and
also
|dell has stopped selling linux PCs.
|The last no-OS one I bought was an HP laptop (HP 360) with suse 11
|onboard. Drops within an ocean.
|Unless EU Commission helps, it'll
http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/5850.html
in the future how will we have access to OpenBSD if Microsoft get away
with it? right now most of us buy Windows enabled PCs and either dual
boot or wipe it out...
thanks
This has been already explained in multiple articles, really. It looks
like it's OEMs stuff. They decide whether they give the end user an
option to disable secure boot or not.
It's probobly the best to buy only No OS computers anyway. You can
also support various open BIOS initiatives.
Dnia
On Sat, 24 Sep 2011 08:36:21 -0500
Amit Kulkarni amitk...@gmail.com wrote:
http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/5850.html
in the future how will we have access to OpenBSD if Microsoft get away
with it? right now most of us buy Windows enabled PCs and either dual
boot or wipe it out...
thanks
Unfortunately, just a tiny percentage of sold X86 boxes is no-OS, and also
dell has stopped selling linux PCs.
The last no-OS one I bought was an HP laptop (HP 360) with suse 11
onboard. Drops within an ocean.
Unless EU Commission helps, it'll be a hell of a scenery
On Sat, Sep 24, 2011 at
Well, yes. You're right. Apparently only EU commission can help and
let me tell you that: EU is really good with those kind of
regulations. It usually cares for customer's privacy and fights
monopoly of particular companies. Let's hope it would make next move.
Anyway, there are [still] some
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