Notices by Andrew Engelbrecht (vegantacos@mastodon.social)

@mattl Good catch, I missed that. Also the brand name of those is a bit weird.

Newegg allows filtering by manufacturer, and Samsung, G.Skill, Kingston and San Disk, to name a few, should be legit. I also like to sort products by number of reviews made, then compare the scores for those top products.

@mattl I usually go to newegg for flash drives: https://www.newegg.com/USB-Flash-Drives/SubCategory/ID-522

@mattl Yeah, it's not a perfect Matrix client, but it's a good fit for me right now. I was considering making a Matrix client with Flutter, but I have other ideas for next projects.

As for how I'm doing, things would be nice if it was easier to find a catchy business name unused by other software developers. I've been at this for days, but might be stuck with creating a meaningless name like "yesubrady" or "desert mouse", because many people don't like mice. (They're adorable though). 😄

@mattl I like using Element, and it's cross platform:

https://matrix.org/ecosystem/clients/

@davisr I hope that all of their exit codes were zero

Here are some of the technical details about Gunyah:

https://www.qualcomm.com/developer/blog/2024/01/gunyah-hypervisor-software-supporting-protected-vms-android-virtualization-framework

https://www.qualcomm.com/developer/blog/2024/05/upstreaming-linux-kernel-support-for-the-snapdragon-x-elite

https://github.com/quic/gunyah-hypervisor

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The potential lack of an ME or PSP like system in Qualcomm Snapdragon X processors could be quite welcome if users are easily able to modify the open source "Gunyah" hypervisor boot firmware on their device.

On the other hand, instead of just running a small unknown OS on your CPU, some laptop manufacturers may run a general proprietary OS alongside the one(s) you installed and are using.

QCOM's intentions and contributions appear to be sincere, but it's not just up to them. Time will tell

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