Pocket MNT Reform is the one I ordered @chomwitt

I await the RK3588 though for that.

Yes, but can you figure out how to get doas to use nopassword and make:

doas poweroff go off w ithout asking for password causing it to shutdown

I ask anyone if they can make that happen.

@bilhook does this work for you on devuan? really? I just want to do this for poweroff and reboot nothing else.

I could have sworn I tried what you suggested though. But I will try again.

I should add I need it have nopass as an option for those two things. That's where my problem is coming in.

I wan to not need a pass to make this work:

doas poweroff or doas /sbin/poweroff

and have the computer shutdown as a result.

Was solved, but now I can't remember how to do this again. Weird shit I will say...

@JWM_KIT sadly, I have had to realize much of what has been said below your comment. 

So much hardware needs blobs.

I look forward though to ditching the UEFI bios that framework laptops have once they supported coreboot though.

But yeah, if you into gaming, the best way in my opinion to proceed is to keep only what you need on the gaming computer.

Files you want kept hidden, including ideas your working on that you could make money on, etc...

KEEP OFF the gaming computer!

Because UEFI is... sketchy.

Whether AMD's PSP is as bad as intel me, idk.

This being said, there is someone who decompiled PSP on github. of AMD and they seem to say it has no network stack.

I dunno if this is a good enough reason to use it or not, but it gives me some hope for future.

@alexkemp

Btw, didn't know utf-16 was only used by windows, or that utf-8 is used by 98%+ of the web. Interesting stuff

@Blackhole

Sometimes ignorance prevents us, or people I should say from seeing the truth.

I still recommend keeping any computer with blobs on it from having your more important files though.

@UnixMan1230 That's why I disable the touchpad and use trackpoint on the keyboard. It works like a charm and is my thing.

Btw, restricted boot is more accurate then secure boot for UEFI.

Also, the idea of having network stack underneath or OS is just plain stupid.

This is why people need to say  no to doing drugs.

Not including marijuana but stronger ones.

Secure boot is bad, because there is a network stack underneath the operating system running like almost always*

*unless you disable parts of intel me and coreboot the system.

Whose idea was it to put a network stack underneath the OS?

That only made problems for everyone, linux users included.

I figured out that I forgot the nopass part for getting jwmkit to shutdown and reboot properly.

I forget where I looked it up, but yeah, it works now.

I will have to quote myself later.

This is solved tho.