I may need this page http://www.androidiani.com/forum/modding-altri-terminali-mtk/505579-prestigio-multiphone-5044-duo-mt6589-1-2-ghz-1gb-ram-4gb-flash-modding.html in the eventual case I wish to mod my Stonex Ultra.
I’m so sad I trusted a jester.
I may need this page http://www.androidiani.com/forum/modding-altri-terminali-mtk/505579-prestigio-multiphone-5044-duo-mt6589-1-2-ghz-1gb-ram-4gb-flash-modding.html in the eventual case I wish to mod my Stonex Ultra.
I’m so sad I trusted a jester.
Yesterday my old and once-powerful laptop told me it felt abandoned. Today is the turn of the netbook: Your Hardware Enablement Stack (HWE) is supported until April 2019.
The Open Source and Open Hardware Network Attached Storage (NAS). Build your own PrivateCloud: Store music and movies, share photo albums with friends, protect your files and never fear losing data again. Sorgente: Helios4 – Your own private cloud
Modern retrocomputing made the way I like: MEGA65: the 8-bit computer: an open-source new and open C65-like computer. The 21st century realization of the C65 heritage: A complete 8-bit computer running around 50x faster than a C64 while being highly compatible. C65 design, mechanical keyboard, HD output, SD card support, Ethernet, extended memory and other…
Looks like a luxury to most people, most real programmers will find it a necessity
WASD Keyboards offers custom mechanical keyboards, custom Cherry MX keycaps, and other mechanical keyboard accessories.
Sorgente: WASD Keyboards Custom Mechanical Keyboards and Cherry MX Keycaps
System76 Oryx Pro, Dell XPS 13, and Dell XPS 15 are probably your best bets out of the 22 options considered. “Amazing overall performance” is the primary reason people pick System76 Oryx Pro over the competition. This page is powered by a community of volunteer enthusiasts helping you make an informed decision. Sorgente: 22 Best…
tl;dr: Don’t buy hardware from Razer and expect firmware updates to fix security problems on Linux.
The disclosure of the Meltdown and Spectrevulnerabilities has brought anew level of attention to the security bugs that can lurk at the hardwarelevel. Massive amounts of work have gone into improving the (still poor)security of our software, but all of that is in vain if the hardware givesaway the game. The CPUs that we run in our systems are highly proprietaryand have been shown to contain unpleasant surprises (the Intel managementengine, for example). It is thus natural to wonder whether it is time tomake a move to open-source hardware, much like we have done with oursoftware. Such a move may well be possible, and it would certainly offersome benefits, but it would be no panacea.
10Tb disks. Reality has subtle ways to make me feel old.