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翻訳の問題を報告
Sony did use BSD because the license allowed them to lock it down and do whatever they want with it.
But Linux is under the gpl. If you ship it to someone, you are obliged to provide the source code and all changes that you did. They could only lock it down at UEFI layer with secure boot for example but they say its open and that you can install everything you want.
As for locking down a linux based OS. OP is right that they could have. Android is a linux based OS that can be locked down. It all depends on what proprietary binary blobs and firmware are required to run the hardware. Because linux is just the kernel. Not an OS in the way most people talk about an OS.
Not that this is all relevant for Steam OS 3.0 though. This will be open source.
you understand this is just a form factor pc right ??? that you can install windows on it if you choose .... i don't understand why some people don't understand this
https://youtu.be/BQLEW1c-69c
But what extended Half Life were the mods which Valve encouraged. There were some companies that tried to lock down their games but Valve promoted the fanbase actions and this was a major factor in extending the game, its sales and its impact. Doing so was good for fans and it was good for Valve. Win win.
Not the way it is designed now. The Steam client is closed source. And if they were using proprietary binary blobs for bios and hardware like we see on smartphones, it could've been a closed system like Android smartphones are. Android uses a linux kernel and is open source, but android smartphones are still closed systems.
As for being excited about it, yeah, I kind of am. Depending on how well SteamOS works as a desktop OS I may or may not install Arch Linux on it... but since it's already running a branch of Arch, that seems silly.