Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant:  Human: Which proprietary blobs exactly does the Librem 14, running PureOS, include by default?

Assistant: PureOS includes no proprietary software or firmware out of the box, and there are no proprietary blobs in the Linux kernel required to run the Librem 14. There is one piece of proprietary firmware installed on the device, the Intel Management Engine, which, while disabled, is still required temporarily to start the CPU.

Are you thinking of buying a Librem 14?

Human: No it is too expensive. Is there a way to make a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14 ?

Assistant: 
The Librem 14 is a high-end laptop produced by the company Purism, which places a strong emphasis on privacy and security. While it may be possible to build a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14, it would require significant technical expertise and a substantial investment of time and money.

To build a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14, you would need to source high-quality components that meet the same standards as those used by Purism. This would include a powerful processor, plenty of RAM, and a high-resolution display, as well as a suite of hardware-based security features.

In addition to sourcing the components, you would need to assemble the laptop yourself. This would require a high degree of technical expertise and a significant investment of time, as well as specialized tools and equipment.

Overall, while it may be possible to build a DIY equivalent of a Librem 14, it would be a complex and challenging project that would require significant technical expertise and a substantial investment of time and money. It is possible to build a DIY equivalent of the Librem 14, but it would require a lot of technical knowledge, time, and resources. The Librem 14 is a high-end laptop that uses custom hardware and firmware to protect the user's privacy and security, so it would be challenging to replicate all of its features.

However, if you're interested in building your own laptop, there are some DIY laptop projects available that use open source hardware and software. One example is the MNT Reform, a modular, hackable, and open source DIY laptop that allows for customization and repairability. Another example is the Olimex Teres, a low-cost open source laptop that can be assembled and modified by the user.

Keep in mind that building your own laptop requires some technical expertise and may not be cost-effective compared to purchasing a commercially available laptop.