3 ms·
Could be a case that Broadcom bought the software blob (in whole or in part) and don't have the rights to release is publicly.
by delusional 5y ago
Could be a case that Broadcom bought the software blob (in whole or in part) and don't have the rights to release is publicly.
- bennyp101 5y agoYea, maybe its a way to get around their legal requirements - "here are the ingredients, but you need to figure out the recipe kinda thing"
- cleverca22 5y agoi have seen evidence that RPF cant properly modify some of the h264 blobs so they are instead patching the blob at runtime