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Intel Sends in a Final Batch Of DRM Feature Updates Targeting Linux 4.19 (phoronix.com)

Posted by msmash on from the up-next dept.

An anonymous reader shares a report: After several big feature pull requests of new "i915" Intel DRM driver features landing in DRM-Next for Linux 4.19, the Intel open-source developers have sent in what they believe to be their last batch of feature changes for queuing this next kernel cycle. Feature activity has dwindled compared to the earlier pull requests, but this latest gathering of patches does include Intel GVT vGPU huge-page support for guests, continued Panel Self Refresh (PSR) fixes/clean-ups, GMBUS improvements for HDCP v2.2 compliance, GEM memory management improvements, and other display code improvements.

49 comments

  1. I am God's gift to you rotten bastards... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

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    * ONLY 1 of its kind in GUI on Linux/BSD!

    (Much better vs. Windows model in speed & efficiency + new "merge" feature)

    APK

    P.S.=> I use Firefox on Linux & it works like a DREAM w/ hosts. You rotten bastards can benefit from my greatness as God's gift to you... apk

  2. You rotten bastards like & use my work...apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    Your software is just fine - well written, functional... I'm going to continue using the Host File Engine by mmell February 17, 2017

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    APK

    P.S.=> For a faster/safer/more reliable internet. Even you rotten bastards can benefit from my greatness. God's gift to Slashdot will NEVER be silenced... apk

  3. Good DRM, not bad DRM by fph+il+quozientatore · · Score: 5, Informative

    Before you guys get excited, this is DRM=Direct Rendering Manager (Linux's graphic driver infrastructure), and it has nothing to do with Digital Rights Managemtn.

    --
    My first program:

    Hell Segmentation fault

    1. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      Thanks. A good summary would have included this information.

    2. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Informative

      That is incorrect. The summary lists the features that were added, including support for HDCP v2.2. HDCP is high definition copy protection, which involves encrypting video signals while being sent to external displays. This is a key component of digital rights management systems by making it difficult to capture video signals and record them. That alone indicates that DRM does, indeed, refer to digital rights management in this context.

    3. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by KiloByte · · Score: 2

      Digital Rights Managemtn

      You made a spelling error. The correct version has "Restrictions".

      --
      The creatures outside looked from Alt-Right to Antifa; but already it was impossible to say which was which.
    4. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Interesting

      False.

      This is real Digital Rights Management that it baked into the CPUs under the guise of some other bullshit with the same acronym to confuse people.

      The CPU will now scan everything that flows through it for potential copyright violations and Intel will report them directly to all the authorities, collecting a finders fee in process. They just needed to get the Linux folks on board, with systemd being a successful phase-1 complete, they are now moving to phase-2.

      You know this is the truth, you know it.

    5. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Smack down! the peanuts gang will you, pig pen!

    6. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      ALERT! ALERT! Tin Foil Hat Constriction Event.

      Please remove the tinfoil hat from your head and readjust it so your brain gets some oxygen.

    7. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      LOL, it's a big Russian h@X0r conspiracy. Putin sent them to meddle. LOL, libtard nut jobs.

      ae911truth.org

    8. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by DRJlaw · · Score: 1

      Digital Rights Managemtn

      You made a spelling error. The correct version has "Restrictions".

      Show us that you own the exclusive naming rights and you might begin to have a point. The fact that Stallman came along in 1997 and created his own backronym does not suffice to create a sole "correct version."

    9. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by nawcom · · Score: 1

      what TFA is referring to:

      Hi Dave,

      This is probably the last pull request for 4.19 from our side.

      Please remind about the gvt-fixes vs gvt-next conflict that I mentioned
      yesterday on drm-intel-fixes pull request.

      Here goes drm-intel-next-2018-07-12:
      On GVT there's the addition of vGPU huge page support for guest,
      with one BXT fix and gvt dependency handling.

      On Display side there's:
      - More PSR clean up and fixes (Rodrigo, DK and Tarun)
      - GMBUS improvements for HDCP2.2 compliance (Ram)
      - Fix strncpy truncation on intel_tv (Dominique)
      - Cleanup modesetting on load-error path (Chris)

      On GEM side:
      - Gem init hw fix (Michal)
      - More selftests fixes (Michal, Chris)
      - Execlists optimizations (Chris)
      - Introduce i915_address_space.mutex (Chris)
      - Stolen memory support for Ice Lake (Paulo)
      - Unwind HW init after GVT setup failure (Chris)
      - Other fixes for gpu parking, gem_suspend, and handcheck reset (Chris)

      drm-intel-next-2018-07-09:
      Higlights here goes to many PSR fixes and improvements; to the Ice lake work with
      power well support and begin of DSI support addition. Also there were many improvements
      on execlists and interrupts for minimal latency on command submission; and many fixes
      on selftests, mostly caught by our CI.

      General driver:
      - Clean-up on aux irq (Lucas)
      - Mark expected switch fall-through for dealing with static analysis tools (Gustavo)

      Gem:
      - Different fixes for GuC (Chris, Anusha, Michal)
      - Avoid self-relocation BIAS if no relocation (Chris)
      - Improve debugging cases in on EINVAL return and vma allocation (Chris)
      - Fixes and improvements on context destroying and freeing (Chris)
      - Wait for engines to idle before retiring (Chris)
      - Many improvements on execlists and interrupts for minimal latency on command submission (Chris)
      - Many fixes in selftests, specially on cases highlighted on CI (Chris)
      - Other fixes and improvements around GGTT (Chris)
      - Prevent background reaping of active objects (Chris)

      Display:
      - Parallel modeset cleanup to fix driver reset (Chris)
      - Get AUX power domain for DP main link (Imre)
      - Clean-up on PSR unused func pointers (Rodrigo)
      - Many PSR/PSR2 fixes and improvements (DK, Jose, Tarun)
      - Add a PSR1 live status (Vathsala)
      - Replace old drm_*_{un/reference} with put,get functions (Thomas)
      - FBC fixes (Maarten)
      - Abstract and document the usage of picking macros (Jani)
      - Remove unnecessary check for unsupported modifiers for NV12. (DK)
      - Interrupt fixes for display (Ville)
      - Clean up on sdvo code (Ville)
      - Clean up on current DSI code (Jani)
      - Remove support for legacy debugfs crc interface (Maarten)
      - Simplify get_encoder_power_domains (Imre)

      Icelake:
      - MG PLL fixes (Imre)
      - Add hw workaround for alpha blending (Vandita)
      - Add power well support (Imre)
      - Add Interrupt Support (Anusha)
      - Start to add support for DSI on Ice Lake (Madhav)

      Thanks,
      Rodrigo.

      The following changes since commit e1cacec9d50d7299893eeab2d895189f3db625da:

          drm/i915: Update DRIVER_DATE to 20180620 (2018-06-20 14:10:48 -0700)

      are available in the Git repository at:

          git://anongit.freedesktop.org/drm/drm-intel tags/drm-intel-next-2018-07-12

      for you to fetch changes up to f7cf1a1829f9ff776fb5504c9c5ffa0e9d2baf79:

          drm/i915: Update DRIVER_DATE to 20180712 (2018-07-12 23:54:26 -0700)

      Well that's the most open source digital rights management I've ever seen. This is very specifically referring to direct rendering manager: https://github.com/torvalds/li...

    10. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

      Are you fucking blind or stupid? Or are you just pretending you don't see this:

      improvements for HDCP2.2 compliance

      This is not a desirable feature you fucking retard. Not an improvement.

      Nobody is impressed that Intel has made Linux *more* subservient to the Infotainment and Advertising industry, you idiot.

      You addled piece of shit

    11. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by DRJlaw · · Score: 1

      Respecting freedom is a huge value in this community until suddenly it is not. So much for consensus-building and letting individuals exercise semantic control of their language. Kill your values to save them.

    12. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by DRJlaw · · Score: 1

      GMBUS improvements for HDCP2.2 compliance (Ram)

      This is not a desirable feature you fucking retard. Not an improvement.

      Show that properly indexed writes to GMBUS are useful only for HDCP compliance and you might begin to have a point. Even then, it is a desirable feature and improvement. The "don't let DRM contaminate Linux" ship sailed and sank long ago. A larger proportion of Linux desktop users consider the inability to display HDCP-flagged media a bug rather than a feature.

    13. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by GuB-42 · · Score: 1

      Right, and to make things even more confusing they put the straightjacket logo...

    14. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by BitterOak · · Score: 1

      Before you guys get excited, this is DRM=Direct Rendering Manager (Linux's graphic driver infrastructure), and it has nothing to do with Digital Rights Managemtn.

      Wow! In that case, this could be about the most misleading Slashdot headline ever. And that's really saying something!

      --
      If I can be modded down for being a troll, can I be modded up for being an orc, or a balrog?
    15. Re:Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Digital Restrictions Management? Great, I'm tired of all these obnoxious restrictions. It's about time someone stepped in and started managing them into oblivion! (In other words, what a stupid backronymn.)

    16. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Antique+Geekmeister · · Score: 1

      Most of us consider the DRM a bug in the media and in the vendor, not a bug in the required customized drivers. Those customized drivers and supporting the constant arms race between DRM manufacturers and anyone who wishes to unlock the content take system resources and developer time that could be spent far more efficiently elsewhere.

      Also, let us be plain that this "in-line" encryption simply delays the release of the decrypted content on a modern bittorrent or streaming service. The field is experiencing what XKCD described as the "$5 wrench" problem: sophisticated technological limitations are overwhelmed with low cost, common place, physical tools. Some hackers simply record video with a camera from their terminal output, others run it through a virtualization host with a screen capture feature enabled. And most home viewers _do not care_ about the high resolution possible if only the DRM were completely broken. They've no need or desire for those features, and they are _delighted_ that the image they found on Bittorrent is without the forced copyright warnings and previews for shows they have no with to see. The illegal downloads are thus often _better_ than the commercial downloads. They're smaller because they don't contain undesired features, languages, and advertisements.

    17. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Microsoft, not the Russians. Take a very good look at who, exactly, holds the escrow keys for all the Palladium, renamed "Trusted Computing", private keys baked into modern CPU's. The project was presented as being for authentication. Since there is no provision for entirely private key escrow, it's definitely and definitively aimed at enforced back doors and DRM. And there is not even a standard for when Microsoft will turn over or replace your private keys, without your knowledge or consent.

    18. Re: Good DRM, not bad DRM by DRJlaw · · Score: 1

      Most of us consider the DRM a bug in the media and in the vendor, not a bug in the required customized drivers.

      Where "us" is some group that is not even a plurality of Linux users. Most of us want a personal computer than can play legally obtained media.

      Again, "Show that properly indexed writes to GMBUS are useful only for HDCP compliance and you might begin to have a point. " But you don't. You instead actively oppose any improvement to the technology, as well as improvements to the end user experience, because it conflicts with your personal philosophy. User freedom, but not the freedom to accept DRM.

  4. Clarification by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    In this context...

    DRM = Direct Rendering Manager

    DRM != Digital Rights Management

  5. Aw, poor little Juden shekelboy, lol... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    See subject: Don't worry - the "Golden Calf" of your shekels dries up! I give folks what they want vs. your machinations, lol & THUS I always will win... & you KNOW it.

    * Heck - you're PROVING IT via your EASILY NULLIFIED "Bitch Tactics 'efforts'" which I easily prove are you in seconds by posting your PUNY threats... lmao!

    (You really ARE too STUPID to live... time to FIRE UP THE OVENS again & Zyklon B showers).

    Ever see Dr, Strange? Keep it up, that's EXACTLY what I want "JudenMammu" - you're MY prisoner.

    LASTLY Don't speak for "Everyone" JUDE - you're the HATED minority ALL THRU HISTORY only fooling YOURSELVES, lol - self deluded morons & thieves.

    APK

    P.S.=> Dance little Jude, dance - to MY TUNE as I see you lose all that STOLEN GOLD/SHEKELS, lol - slowly (oh, SO slowly, painfully, as your kind fell into your OWN trap of debt, lol)... apk

    1. Re:Aw, poor little Juden shekelboy, lol... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      imitation is the greatest form of flattery.

    2. Re: Aw, poor little Juden shekelboy, lol... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      "Imitation is the sincerest of flattery", you illiterate fuck.

  6. Rename it already by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Seriously, people need to see "DRM" as bad in every context. This association serves to confuse.

  7. I wonder how this is newsworthy? by ReneR · · Score: 1

    Has Michael that good /. contacts to get so many minor patch news reported every other week!?? In other news, FLAC now decodes ~5% faster on my Sgi Octane w/ Linux: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

    1. Re:I wonder how this is newsworthy? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Mr. Larabel is an advertiser whore. You can find his articles being shared all over the place. I don't know who is doing his dirty work. My favorite is you do a search, click on the link that isn't phoronix, then find it is just a a news referrer. The article starts with a headline and two or three words then a quoted paragraph. Then there will be a link saying read more by going to the actual site. You click on the link, then find that it was phoronix, and the quote was the entirety of the article and it was from a public mailing list, and there was nothing more to read. He's hard to avoid when you are searching for something linux related, and he really almost never says anything useful.

    2. Re:I wonder how this is newsworthy? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      A lot of his submissions are automated to the point he's actually banned from some forums.

      As for the content, some of it isn't all that bad especially the test suite results over kernel versions. He's extremely pro ubuntu though so take it with a grain of salt (which is a nice way of saying systemd, dbus, rolling releases, etc are all heavily biased toward).

          Most of the time his testing is against mainline or even bleeding-edge-checked-in-two-hours-ago kind of kernels. No where near real world.

      Biggest problem I have with links to his site are they're 30 pages for articles that should fit on 4, if that. Clickbait is a severe understatement, his site is the epitome of it.

      At the end of the day there aren't a whole lot of sites left covering linux news.

    3. Re: I wonder how this is newsworthy? by bestweasel · · Score: 1

      Personally, I think Michael Larabel deserves some kind of award for singlehandedly (?) producing large amounts of valuable content about Linux. No, I don't know him, never met him, just find his site useful.

    4. Re: I wonder how this is newsworthy? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I guess that culling from mailing lists on a daily basis, and then "please support me so I can keep this site going" really tore into you. There are plenty of independent people on linux news out there actually producing original substantive content. Or you could just subscribe to the mailing lists yourself, and you would have already read the i915 pull request without the nonsense editorial pandering.

    5. Re: I wonder how this is newsworthy? by bestweasel · · Score: 1

      I guess that culling from mailing lists on a daily basis, and then "please support me so I can keep this site going" really tore into you.

      No, never noticed either of those.

      Or you could just subscribe to the mailing lists yourself, and you would have already read the i915 pull request without the nonsense editorial pandering.

      Why would I do that? I'm not really interested in i915 pull requests.

  8. ** BAD DRM : Intel STEALING from you *** by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Don't listen to people saying "it's good"

      It's BAD DRM (digital restrictions) inside the Linux DRM (direct rendering)

    HDCP = Content Protection
    This prevents you from keeping what you paid for. Stealing electricity for its stupid algorithm.
    Nothing about DRM is useful to you.

    DRM is just a way to prevent you from keeping things so they can be rented to you forever.

    DRM is designed to make you pay again and again. That's the only purpose.

    BAD INTEL! Shame on you Intel! You disgusting piece of garbage

    1. Re: ** BAD DRM : Intel STEALING from you *** by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Yes, bad Intel for finally making Netflix 4K a possibility on Linux.

    2. Re: ** BAD DRM : Intel STEALING from you *** by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      You could already do 4k over DisplayPort.

    3. Re: ** BAD DRM : Intel STEALING from you *** by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Wtf is this doing in Linux???

  9. Intel puts DRM SHIT into Linux *** FUCK YOU INTEL by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0, Flamebait

    Don't listen to people saying "it's good"

      It's BAD DRM (digital restrictions) inside the Linux DRM (direct rendering)

    HDCP = Content Protection
    This prevents you from keeping what you paid for. Stealing electricity to its stupid algorithm.
    Nothing about DRM is useful to you. It is meant to deprive you of what is rightfully yours.

    BAD INTEL! Shame on you Intel! You disgusting piece of garbage

  10. DRM is a Jewish Rent Scheme by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    Intel Corporation is ruining the Linux kernel.

    They make shitty, insecure chips, and "contribute" digital restrictions to open source.

    DRM is a thieving scumbag idea where the CPU wastes your electricity so that some rat-faced jew can rent his terrible content to stupid millennials. The problem is that good people are affected. Both the jew and its millennial should be exterminated along with their worthless families, and DRM removed from Linux.

    All Intel contributions to Linux should be revoked and discarded, along with Women's rights

  11. HDCP MASTER KEY by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    HDCP MASTER KEY

    This is a forty times forty element matrix of fifty-six bit
    hexadecimal numbers.

    To generate a source key, take a forty-bit number that (in
    binary) consists of twenty ones and twenty zeroes; this is
    the source KSV. Add together those twenty rows of the matrix
    that correspond to the ones in the KSV (with the lowest bit
    in the KSV corresponding to the first row), taking all elements
    modulo two to the power of fifty-six; this is the source
    private key.

    To generate a sink key, do the same, but with the transposed
    matrix.


    6692d179032205 b4116a96425a7f ecc2ef51af1740 959d3b6d07bce4 fa9f2af29814d9
    82592e77a204a8 146a6970e3c4a1 f43a81dc36eff7 568b44f60c79f5 bb606d7fe87dd6
    1b91b9b73c68f9 f31c6aeef81de6 9a9cc14469a037 a480bc978970a6 997f729d0a1a39
    b3b9accda43860 f9d45a5bf64a1d 180a1013ba5023 42b73df2d33112 851f2c4d21b05e
    2901308bbd685c 9fde452d3328f5 4cc518f97414a8 8fca1f7e2a0a14 dc8bdbb12e2378
    672f11cedf36c5 f45a2a00da1c1d 5a3e82c124129a 084a707eadd972 cb45c81b64808d
    07ebd2779e3e71 9663e2beeee6e5 25078568d83de8 28027d5c0c4e65 ec3f0fc32c7e63
    1d6b501ae0f003 f5a8fcecb28092 854349337aa99e 9c669367e08bf1 d9c23474e09f70

    3c901d46bada9a 40981ffcfa376f a4b686ca8fb039 63f2ce16b91863 1bade89cc52ca2
    4552921af8efd2 fe8ac96a02a6f9 9248b8894b23bd 17535dbff93d56 94bdc32a095df2
    cd247c6d30286e d2212f9d8ce80a dc55bdc2a6962c bcabf9b5fcbe6f c2cfc78f5fdafa
    80e32223b9feab f1fa23f5b0bf0d ab6bf4b5b698ae d960315753d36f 424701e5a944ed
    10f61245ebe788 f57a17fc53a314 00e22e88911d9e 76575e18c7956e c1ef4eee022e38
    f5459f177591d9 08748f861098ef 287d2c63bd809e e6a28a6f5d000c 7ae5964a663c1b
    0f15f7167f56c6 d6c05b2bbe8800 544a49be026410 d9f3f08602517f 74878dc02827f7
    d72ef3ea24b7c8 717c7afc0b55a5 0be2a582516d08 202ded173a5428 9b71e35e45943f

    9e7cd2c8789c99 1b590a91f1cffd 903dca7c36d298 52ad58ddcc1861 56dd3acba0d9c5
    c76254c1be9ed1 06ecb6ae8ff373 cfcc1afcbc80a4 30eba7ac19308c d6e20ae760c986
    c0d1e59db1075f 8933d5d8284b92 9280d9a3faa716 8386984f92bfd6 be56cd7c4bfa59
    16593d2aa598a6 d62534326a40ee 0c1f1919936667 acbaf0eefdd395 36dbfdbf9e1439
    0bd7c7e683d280 54759e16cfd9ea cac9029104bd51 436d1dca1371d3 ca2f808654cdb2
    7d6923e47f97b5 70e256b741910c 7dd466ed5fff2e 26bec4a28e8cc4 5754ea7219d4eb
    75270aa4d3cc8d e0ae1d1897b7f4 4fe5663e8cb342 05a80e4a1a950d 66b4eb6ed4c99e
    3d7e9d469c6165 81677af04a2e15 ada4be60bc348d dfdfbbad739248 98ad5986f3ca1f

    971d02ada31b46 2adab96f7b15da 9855f01b9b7b94 6cef0f65663fbf eb328e8a3c6c5d
    e29f0f0b1ef2bf e4a30b29047d31 52250e7ae3a4ac fe3efc3b8c2df1 8c997d15d6078b
    49da8b4611ff9f b1e061bc9be995 31fd68c4ad6dc6 fd8974f0c506dd 90421c1cd2b26c
    53eec84c91ed17 5159ba3711173b 25e318ddceea6a 98a14125755955 2bb97fd341cea2
    3f8404769a0a8e bce5c7a45fb5d4 9608307b43f785 2a98e5856afe75 b4dbead4815cac
    d1118af62c964a 3142667a5b0d14 6c6f90933acd3d 6b14a0052e2be4 1b1811fda0f554
    12300aa7f10405 1919ca0bff56ea d3e2f3aad5250c 4aeeea5101d2ec 377fc499c07057
    6cb1a90cdb7b11 3c839d47a4b814 25c5ac14b5ec28 4ef18646d5b9c2 95a98cc51ebd3b

    310e98028e24de 092ffc76b79f44 0740a1ca2d4737 b9f38966257c99 a75afc7454abe4
    a6dd815be8ccbf ec2cac2df0c675 41f7636aa4080f 30e87b712520fd d5dfdc6d3266ac
    ee28f5479f836f 0bf8ee2112173f 43ae802fa8d52d 4e0dffd36c1eac 3cbda974bb7585
    fb60a4700470e3 d9f6b6083ef13d 4a5840f02d0130 6c20ef5e35e2bf dad2f85c745b5b
    61c5ddc65d3fc9 7f6ec395d4ae22 2b8906fb3996e2 e4110f59eb92ac 1cb212b44128bb
    545afda80a4fd1 b1ffea547eab6b fac3d9166afce8 3fe35fe17586f2 9d082667026a4c
    17ffaf1cb50145 24f27b316acfff b6bb758ec4ad60 995e8726359ef7 c44952cb424035
    5ec53461dbd248 40a1586f04aee7 49ea3fa4474e52 c13e8f52c51562 30a1a70162cfb8

    ccbada27b91c33 33661064d05759 3388bb6315b036 0380a6b43851fb 0228dadb44ad3d
    b732565bc37841 993c0d383cfaae 0bea49476758ac accc69dbfcde8b f416ab0474f022
    2b7dbcc3002502 20dc4e67289e50 0068424fde9515 64806d59eb0c18 9cf08fb2abc362
    8d0ee78a6cace9 b6781bd504d105 af65fab8ee6252 64a8f8dd8e2d14 cb9d3354e06b5b
    53082

    1. Re: HDCP MASTER KEY by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Cool, both a blonde and a brunette, nice.

    2. Re:HDCP MASTER KEY by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I tried to copy / paste it (for research reasons) and received an Error -32768, DRM prohibited.
      What does that mean - can anyone on /. help?

      CAP === 'aversion'

  12. Direct Rendering Manager in Linux should be rename by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Direct Rendering Manager in Linux should be renamed.
    So that there is no confusion with pathetic DRM crapware forced onto customers by Microsoft and similar companies.

  13. Conspiracy Theories Debunked by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    Stop watching fake American TV news. Here's some REAL NEWS:
    https://www.rt.com/usa/409269-binney-cia-dnc-hack-meeting/

  14. NEWSFLASH: apk 2 lrn2engrish by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    prease 2b lrn2engrish.

  15. Re:Direct Rendering Manager in Linux should be ren by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Maybe they can call it GNAA instead.

    Graphics Neutral Acceleration Architecture.

  16. Impersonating me? Please... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    See subject: You impersonating me proves you wish you were me & imitation is the sincerest form of flattery - but you = poor imitation.

    * You even "threatened me" by promising you would impersonate me as you STALKED ME too by your UNIDENTIFIABLE anonymous trollings of myself also https://yro.slashdot.org/comme...

    APK

    P.S.=> Grow up & do something useful w/ yourself ... apk

  17. Impersonating me AGAIN? Please... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1

    See subject: You impersonating me proves you wish you were me & imitation is the sincerest form of flattery - but you = poor imitation.

    * You even "threatened me" by promising you would impersonate me as you STALKED ME too by your UNIDENTIFIABLE anonymous trollings of myself also https://yro.slashdot.org/comme...

    APK

    P.S.=> Grow up & do something useful w/ yourself, loser ... apk

  18. Impersonating me YET AGAIN? Please... apk by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    See subject: You impersonating me proves you wish you were me & imitation is the sincerest form of flattery - but you = poor imitation.

    * You even "threatened me" by promising you would impersonate me as you STALKED ME too by your UNIDENTIFIABLE anonymous trollings of myself also https://yro.slashdot.org/comme...

    APK

    P.S.=> Grow up & do something useful w/ yourself you pitiful loser ... apk

  19. not really interested in i915 pull requests? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    What are you some sort of monster? Personally they turn me on.