Joshua Branson <jbranso@fastmail.com> writes:

> Pierre Neidhardt <ambrevar@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> Chris Marusich <cmmarusich@gmail.com> writes:
>>
>>> Another option is to find a system that respects your freedom and does
>>> not require proprietary software to run.  I have a LibreBoot laptop I
>>> purchased from MiniFree, and I love it!  I know that purchasing a
>>> replacement computer that respects your freedom can seem like an
>>> expensive option, but if you have the money, then it's an option:
>>>
>>> https://minifree.org/
>>>
>>> You may also be interested in looking at:
>>>
>>> https://www.fsf.org/resources/hw/endorsement/respects-your-freedom
>>
>> How does it compare to Purism?
>
> I believe that minifree sells products that Richard Stallman would
> purchase.  Purism is pretty close to something that Stallman would
> purchase, but I believe there may be some lingering issues with Intel's
> FSP that would prevent Stallman from purchasing a Purism.  You can read
> a bit more of it here:  https://puri.sm/posts/measuring-the-intel-me-to-create-a-more-secure-computer/
>
> However, I would argue that currently, Purism is probably the best
> company working on making a modern and freedom respecting computing
> device.  EOMA68 is another contender. https://www.crowdsupply.com/eoma68/micro-desktop

What about the TALOSII?  It seems like another good option, if you can
afford it.

https://www.raptorcs.com/TALOSII/

It seems it was good enough to convince Libreboot to recommend it:

https://libreboot.org/news/talos.html

-- 
Chris