All of it. It doesn't require specific motherboards
Of course it does. TPM keys are stored in HARDWARE onboard a specific motherboard. This creates unnecessary and unwanted dependency on specific hardware.
TPMs are also built in to all CPUs from the last decade, and the firmware for TPMs are rarely touched.
On my PC the TPM is wiped whenever a BIOS update is installed. This behavior is extremely common.
Nope:
Be sure to drink your Ovaltine.
He can't use electricity to power his datacenter in Tennessee, instead runing unpermitted gas turbines 24/7 simply because it's next to poor people.
Late to the party, but Not Just Bikes has a great video on this topic.
Singapore has significantly limited real estate and energy capacity and is a US ally, so it's not a very good example.
My favourite part about your comment is it shows that people will eventually come around to calling the current mistake "classic" and demand it. Your post would not have been out of place back in 2015 lamenting about the loss of Windows 7 and lambasting Windows 10.
Why would anyone give two shits about unnecessarily disruptive change when there is little to no commensurate value to show for it in return? This isn't the 90s. PCs and operating systems are a mature technology. For many there is more value in continuity.
These days the value proposition is often negative given Microsoft's malware oriented business model depends upon increasing aggression towards its own customers. Endless ads, spying, embarrassing UX regressions and unwanted dependencies rather than useful value.
That's a great way of advertising to the world you don't have a clue what you're talking about.
What was said that was wrong or clueless? Did you have anything something substantive to say?
Not Microsoft's problem that manufacturers use shitty parts. TPMs have been included on all standard motherboards for over a decade.
I have TPM disabled in BIOS to ensure it can never be used by Windows. I don't want dependencies on specific motherboards or to have random firmware updates blow the TPM and with it whatever keys are stored there.
You'd never be able to pull your head out, not that it was likely in the first place.
Fingerprints of the event horizon? What the hell does that even mean?
It means they asserted a definition of exactly where the rainbow ends, and thereby found the pot of gold.
The pot of gold being that their publishing-grind slop made it into the news and gilds their resume. It's the ultimate win for the modern academician.
Ok, you doubled down... but you didn't actually say anything.
Why are you saying it is a "lie" that Sanger was violating the canvassing rule? Everybody agrees he was, and he doesn't deny it. He simply makes procedural arguments for why he shouldn't be called out for it.
You're a typical right-winger. The only time you shout "lie" is when you're telling them.
You're nearly illiterate.
Your quote wasn't an example of "telling people hard truths." She wasn't telling anybody anything. She was just trolling somebody.
I am quite familiar with the "promise" of many eyes.
Not only do you not understand it, but even when you're informed that you misunderstood you still don't go and refresh your memory.
That personality flaw means you're going to be a complete idiot on every single topic, you'll always be wrong about everything because you think you have a perfect memory. But you actually have a human memory, which means it's not reliable enough to lean on.
That's not how linux works. Distros having extra stuff isn't bloat unless you install it all.
You're stuck with windoze because you can't stop yourself from switching an installer to an advanced mode and clicking every single checkbox?!
That's getting into "maybe you don't need a desktop computer" territory.
Anyways, I thought Wayland was supposed to fix the problem of X11 having too many features?! Of course, my response was "I can afford a few megs of storage for X."
Plus, even if you do install "everything" on Linux, the whole thing fits on the cheapest HDs on the market using only a tiny fraction of the space. So what's the "bloat," even at the extreme of installing junk? Just too much stuff in the menu, and you don't know which of the 10 applications for Foo to click on?
It may not really be needed, the more time that passes with no new features and only security updates, the more solid it will be.
And they're not really an OS company anymore. They don't need to keep pushing people who don't want it at Windoze 11.
Some people only open up to tell you that they're closed.
