Comment by wizzwizz4 1 month ago There are free BIOSes. 4 comments wizzwizz4 Reply kube-system 1 month ago IBM didn't ship any on their PC wizzwizz4 1 month ago So? You can replace the ROM chip (or flash it, if it's an EEPROM). The whole point of free software is that you don't have to limit yourself to what the manufacturer says you can do. kube-system 1 month ago I was responding to:> Any computer running nonfree software can't be a personal one 1 reply →
kube-system 1 month ago IBM didn't ship any on their PC wizzwizz4 1 month ago So? You can replace the ROM chip (or flash it, if it's an EEPROM). The whole point of free software is that you don't have to limit yourself to what the manufacturer says you can do. kube-system 1 month ago I was responding to:> Any computer running nonfree software can't be a personal one 1 reply →
wizzwizz4 1 month ago So? You can replace the ROM chip (or flash it, if it's an EEPROM). The whole point of free software is that you don't have to limit yourself to what the manufacturer says you can do. kube-system 1 month ago I was responding to:> Any computer running nonfree software can't be a personal one 1 reply →
kube-system 1 month ago I was responding to:> Any computer running nonfree software can't be a personal one 1 reply →
IBM didn't ship any on their PC
So? You can replace the ROM chip (or flash it, if it's an EEPROM). The whole point of free software is that you don't have to limit yourself to what the manufacturer says you can do.
I was responding to:
> Any computer running nonfree software can't be a personal one
1 reply →