https://canoeboot.org/news/gnu.html

The Canoeboot project provides free (libre) boot firmware based on coreboot, replacing proprietary BIOS/UEFI firmware on specific Intel/AMD x86 and ARM based motherboards, including laptop and desktop computers. It initialises the hardware (e.g. memory controller, CPU, peripherals) and starts a bootloader for your operating system. GNU+Linux and BSD are well-supported. Help is available via #canoeboot on Libera IRC.

Should Canoeboot become GNU Canoeboot?

Discuss!

Canoeboot – Should Canoeboot become GNU Canoeboot?

Canoeboot – Should Canoeboot become GNU Canoeboot?

Canoeboot – Should Canoeboot become GNU Canoeboot?
@libreleah If Canoeboot provides firmware without binary blobs, then what is Libreboot doing?
@cocolinofan providing support for more hardware, and providing regularly tested binary releases of coreboot (coreboot only does source releases). see: https://libreboot.org/docs/maintain/
Libreboot – LibreBoot MaKe (lbmk) build system design and maintenance manual

Libreboot – LibreBoot MaKe (lbmk) build system design and maintenance manual

Libreboot – LibreBoot MaKe (lbmk) build system design and maintenance manual
@libreleah I see. So in order from proprietary to free would be:
Coreboot > Libreboot > Canoeboot
Brilliant.
As to the name "GNU Canoeboot" is ok for the symbolism but just "Canoeboot" sounds better.

@cocolinofan Canoeboot->Libreboot is also possible (people can send patches to Canoeboot and I'll cherry-pick in Libreboot).

Yes, what you've said is otherwise the default workflow: coreboot->libreboot->canoeboot

By the way, Canoeboot has an equivalent version of that page:

https://canoeboot.org/docs/maintain/

Canoeboot and Libreboot are essentially coreboot distros. It's the same concept as a Linux distro, but for your boot firmware.

Canoeboot – cbmk maintenance manual

Canoeboot – cbmk maintenance manual

Canoeboot – cbmk maintenance manual