@newt Oh, I'm super familiar with him. Sad there isn't a larger market for this. @foxhkron @SuperDicq
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👺防空識別區👹 (adiz@mtl.jinxian.casa)'s status on Wednesday, 05-Mar-2025 22:20:04 JST 👺防空識別區👹
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SuperDicq (superdicq@minidisc.tokyo)'s status on Wednesday, 05-Mar-2025 22:20:01 JST SuperDicq
@adiz@mtl.jinxian.casa @newt@stereophonic.space @foxhkron@cybre.club New CPUs don't respect your freedom and I find ultra high resolution displays to be inconvenient. I'm fine with my Thinkpad as it always was.
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翠星石 (suiseiseki@freesoftwareextremist.com)'s status on Wednesday, 05-Mar-2025 22:34:29 JST 翠星石
@SuperDicq @newt @foxhkron @adiz Some Thinkpads do support hi-resolution 1920x1200 screens. -
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⁂ jnk :InfinityVerified: (jnk@masto.es)'s status on Thursday, 06-Mar-2025 05:17:43 JST ⁂ jnk :InfinityVerified:
@SuperDicq @newt @foxhkron @adiz if you put it that way, old CPUs don't respect my freedom of running heavy modern software
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SuperDicq (superdicq@minidisc.tokyo)'s status on Friday, 07-Mar-2025 00:14:40 JST SuperDicq
@banshee@woof.tech I never said anything about privacy. This is about the freedom to know and control what your computer does. But I don't doubt that there are probably also privacy issues with modern CPUs that have Intel ME firmware or AMD PSP firmware integrated in them.
The cut off for Intel is the i-series CPUs (i3, i5, i7, etc.) and for AMD the cut off is after the Bulldozer architecture.
With many Core2Duo and Bulldozer CPUs you can replace the BIOS/EUFI firmware with GNU Boot, giving you as the user freedom over the firmware that runs on the motherboard. -
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🦧the grink🌈 (banshee@woof.tech)'s status on Friday, 07-Mar-2025 00:14:46 JST 🦧the grink🌈
@SuperDicq
How do new CPUs violate my privacy? And what is the cutoff? (year, architecture, features?)
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