Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
1–10 of 44 posts
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#2Love the dig at Rothfuss in the end notes! Release the damned book, Patrick!
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#3What a nice post. Almost Dolphin project level.
Very nice!
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#4Like this persons attitude towards failure. He is a leader.
Keep calm and disassemble.
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#5That was a very disappointing article. The issue was not solved, and the workaround has no reason to work other than it does, meaning that it could also stop working anytime.
i am not sure how anyone with a clear conscience could ship a device which works by accident
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#6That was a very disappointing article. The issue was not solved, and the workaround has no reason to work other than it does, meaning that it could also stop working anytime. i am not sure how anyone with a clear conscience could ship a device which works by accident
considering the complexity 1) I learned a lot 2) kudos for even reaching stability
I wish the team finds a proper solution
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#7Reminds me of the playstation joystick bug.
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#8I am continually amazed that computers manage to work at all.
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#9Reminds me of the playstation joystick bug.
Is this the controller bug where you have to drop the joystick polling rate while writing to the memory card or all goes to hell?
Re: Coreboot and Skylake, Part 2: A Beautiful Game
#10Can someone explain this "Purism" thing?
I understand that they are trying to build laptops with secure components.
But they are using Intel processors. What about Intel ME? There is some workaround or they just let it be?