Not seen: the 100,000 USD bill for the Apple Car
Alt text: A cartoon photo of a “Windows” car that is in need of maintenance and care, and an “Apple” car that just has an on/off switch
Not seen: the 100,000 USD bill for the Apple Car
Alt text: A cartoon photo of a “Windows” car that is in need of maintenance and care, and an “Apple” car that just has an on/off switch
The difference is that you can install Linux on your Windows car and upgrade the engine if you want some more power. If a rear light bulb breaks in your Apple car, you will have to buy the new iCar 2 Pro Max™ or pay almost as much to get the bulb replaced.
What about Acari Linux?
iirc, asahi is still not super stable and is very much still in development
Still in development, but quite stable! I daily drive it
Good to hear :) sounds like its made a lot of peogress since I last looked at it
We actually got GPU drivers, touchbar drivers, webcam drivers, all we’re missing really is M3 support, microphone and Vulkan for the GPU (and Touch ID)
Hey, I never said I was gonna buy an Apple Car. I know how they play their game. I’m not holding the wheel wrong.
You can install Linux on your Mac car too just fyi.
Isn’t MacOS founded on Unix?
I had at least one Prof at university that claimed MacOS and Linux have more in common than Microsoft and has with either. The only thing tying MS and Apple is the vampiric nature of the companies.
Founded, no, but since OS X, yes. Not sure what your point is, though.
Yes, though I’m not sure what your point is.
No meaningful point. Just find it funny that everyone is so used to comparing MS/Apple. Its apples and
orangesgarbage fires (fueled by spreadsheets).Not on silicon macs as far as I know. Asahi linux would be the best option, but I wouldn’t want that as my daily driver. Virtualization is more viable.
Asahi runs as a full replacement OS, others you need to run as a VM so technically yes but also not really in those cases.
I’m sure more will support it, but yes now you can boot Linux as a full replacement or as a VM on silicon Macs. We are also only a few years into the silicon era and plenty of people have Intel Macs still, which can support tons of different distros.
I’ve owned Macs for years. Yes, it is the second picture, but if you take the shroud off you pretty much do whatever you want. Meaning, I’ve got a proper Unix terminal that I can use to do anything. You can tune to your heart’s content, you just don’t have to.
Compared to my Windows machine, where I just count of doing a fresh install every year or two just to keep it running.
installing linux on your pc is like 1UZ-swapping a miata (highly advanced toyotapilled car guy joke btw)