Software dev by day and software dev by night. Work life balance achieved by working on separate projects. Currently working on [REDACTED] for work and video game restoration as a hobby.
I also self-host a lot of stuff. That includes a Forgejo instance for my projects and for mirroring projects that should never disappear.
If a spychip is not a chip that spies on you then your words are meaningless. But then you say a spychip is a chip that enables spying, which is literally equivalent to a chip that spies on you. Please pick a definition and stick with it.
That’s not what “spychip” means though. Spychip implies it’s spying on you, not just running closed source code (that you can dump, btw). And without the PSP, AMD processors would not necessarily be more secure, the vulnerabilities would just be moved elsewhere; secure VMs, memory encryption, secure boot, etc. would not be possible.
OK, I’ll bite. What spychip?
No, you just edited your comment after I replied. But if you’re going to start attacking me instead of the argument, then this discussion is already a waste of time. Hope you have better luck finding a spychip-free CPU somewhere else