@janvlug #sailfishos has this:

> The Sailfish OS Secrets Library provides applications with API to access the secure storage functionality offered by the system's secure storage and cryptography service daemon as part of the Sailfish OS Secrets and Crypto Framework. https://sailfishos.org/develop/docs/sailfish-secrets/

Also, the GitHub response says that without secure enclave, #Yivi won't work. Why is that?

While it would be nice to store the secrets in some SHM, I'm not sure if I would like that as a requirement.

@gup @zandbelt @EricChrSmit @thefirewall Zelfs als gebruiker van #Sailfishos, een Europees mobiel besturingssysteem, vind ik dit geen goed idee. Ik zie veel meer heil in open protocollen.

Maar in veel gevallen zijn apps ook gewoon te vervangen door webapps, die dan op elk platform werken, inclusief de desktop.

Hoe zou zo'n EUphone eruit zien, als het verplicht wordt om te ondersteunen voor EU-software? Gezien de huidige richting met leeftijdsverificatie e.d. vrees ik weinig goeds, eigenlijk.

@bitsofbas Could very well be. Some accessories are announced for September an October 1985 on the last page, thus they were not released at the time of print.

Also, on the first page "MSX (Microsoft Super Extended)"? That's the first time I see that!

#msx

@Sh41 @aperezdc @electron_greg The floating point representation and math differs quite a lot between these old machines, including in the precision. MSX uses doubles by default, 14 digits precision. That's quite some overhead for these simple FOR loops used here.

However, dropping to single precision (`DEFSNG A-Z`) the time goes down from 53.4s to 50.8s.

Might be fun to compare the "integer version" performance of this code on these machines. The MSX version thus is 26.4s.

@aperezdc @electron_greg Had to check on MSX turbo R :)

Integer math again. Runtime: 4.6 seconds. And, with KUN BASIC compiler: 0.2 seconds :D