Linux, C, DOS, Vim, networking. he/him
No. Neither Intel or AMD provide microcode which meets Debian’s definition of “free” so CPU microcode is non-free:
https://wiki.debian.org/Microcode
You might consider that your CPU is already running non-free microcode provided by your non-free motherboard BIOS.
If you have one of these CPUs, it’s literally impossible for you not to run some non-free components.
All you’re doing is exposing yourself to vulnerabilities in old microcode.
It means 6.4.4.
The 0 can be ignored, so you can think of this as “linux-image-6.4” then if you want the actual revision you look after the arch and see “6.4.4”.
This is explained in the Debian kernel handbook:
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-kernel-handbook/ch-versions.html
For compatibility, the official kernel packages currently add ‘.0’ to the upstream version.
Yes, you just need to undo the product ID changes so the Pops emulator knows how to play the game. (that’s the problem the person on Reddit was having too)
I grew up with the PAL version (and prefer non-freedom units) so the US version always seems very strange to me because half the cars have different names.
I was helping someone on Reddit get this patch working which fixes a bunch of bugs and does tweaks, it looks pretty good:
I keep watching reviews of devices like Retroid and Anbernic, I still think the Vita is a better experience.
I have the same regret, I gave my N64 to a family friend in the late 90s. However, I later bouught a replacement N64 with two new-in-box gold controllers so I can still get my GoldenEye fix.
What have you found bad about bash arrays? I have some simple usage of those (in bash) and they work fine.