We designed the Framework Laptop from the outset to be a great Linux laptop, and the Framework Laptop DIY Edition comes with no OS loaded to let you bring your favorite Linux distribution. We deliberately selected components and modules that didn’t require new kernel driver development and have been
    • jackpot@lemmy.ml
      9·
      6 months ago

      i hope we get an update soon. if we get coreboot AND a removal of intel ME or amd PSP theres nothing i can think of holding it back.

      • BotCheese@beehaw.org
        7·
        6 months ago

        iirc there was a different thread about intel me where someone mentioned it being baked into the silicon

        • zarkony@lemmy.zipEnglish
          7·
          6 months ago

          It is, but as far as I understand, you can disable some of it depending on your coreboot/libreboot setup.

          Coreboot is open source, but when you build the rom for your machine, you have to pack in closed source blobs for Intel me, and any other proprietary parts of the chip.

          I’m not up to date on current happenings with libreboot, but the goal there was to get it working 100% open source, without closed source blobs.

          • chayleaf@lemmy.ml
            3·
            6 months ago

            LibreBoot doesn’t have that goal anymore, it now strives to be as blobless as possible. GNUBoot (edit: or CanoeBoot) is what LibreBoot used to be