Since macOS was really not my cup of tea, I installed @AsahiLinux on my M1 MacBook Pro.
While I was expecting it to be alpha quality and very buggy, I was surprised to find a pretty great level of support for the hardware!
So here are my impressions, in video form: everything that works, what doesn’t work yet, and how to get it up and running:
@AsahiLinux, great to see Asahi getting some attention. I'm a very happy user!
As ever, a great video from you, Nick! 💙
Asahi has definitely come a long way since the project started, and I'm so excited (as an owner of an M2 MacBook Pro) to eventually, some day, be able to use Linux on here *full time.*
Keep us updated on the progress every once in a while, too!
@thelinuxEXP @AsahiLinux Thanks for posting this. I write this from a 14-year old Intel-based Mac running Linux, and I've often wondered whether I'd bother to invest in its ARM-based "descendants." Even if your video really brought into focus how little cost-effective that would be, it brings the efforts of the Asahi Linux team appreciably to the fore. They've really accomplished a lot, with zero acknowledgement, much less help, from Apple. Bravo, to both the effort, as well as the coverage of it.
BTW (har har har) I have to say my curiosity along these lines is sated by the more native Arch implementation of Asahi Linux, but go on with your bad self and look at the Fedora respin, I'll still tune in. Just don't make it as long as a dnf update.
Great, now I'm doing zingers. At least I'm not doing zyppers.
Me trying to stop making Linux jokes on the internet:
@thelinuxEXP @AsahiLinux Thanks for your video! You can use archlinuxcn repository for more native archlinuxarm applications just by adding
[archlinuxcn]
Server = https://repo.archlinuxcn.org/$arch
to /etc/pacman.conf 😋
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