• After more than 15 years covering everything Apple, it’s with a heavy heart we announce that we will no longer be publishing new content on iMore and the iMore forums will be closing as of November 1st, 2024.

Search results

  1. E

    Thanks to Fedora, it's now much easier to run Linux on your M1 or M2 Macs — just make sure you've got plenty of storage space ready

    Anyhow, if there are no developers who are "supposed" to use Macs, good luck on getting iOS and MacOS apps. That's a silly thing to say. Every iOS developer has a Mac.
  2. E

    Thanks to Fedora, it's now much easier to run Linux on your M1 or M2 Macs — just make sure you've got plenty of storage space ready

    The whole point to my post was that the Asahi Linux installer does not wipe the entire Mac, it makes a dual boot systtem, and the article was inaccurate. How this got to the point of arguing if someone "should" do that is another issue. In fact, according to Asahi's FAQ, you're not supposed to...
  3. E

    Thanks to Fedora, it's now much easier to run Linux on your M1 or M2 Macs — just make sure you've got plenty of storage space ready

    There's no such thing as a typical user, computers are general purpose tools that are very flexible. If someone wants to make a Mac Mini into a 10Gb full featured router, why stop them or tell them it's a bad idea? (Due to Apple Silicon and the 10Gb ethernet option, it's actually a _good_ idea.)
  4. E

    Thanks to Fedora, it's now much easier to run Linux on your M1 or M2 Macs — just make sure you've got plenty of storage space ready

    Performance for containers such as docker, testing software headed for Linux servers. (MacOS despite its certification does not resemble that environment in some respects), higher degree of privacy. Those are all legitimate reasons for some developers. Oh, forgot to mention, Hector Martin, the...
  5. E

    Thanks to Fedora, it's now much easier to run Linux on your M1 or M2 Macs — just make sure you've got plenty of storage space ready

    This article is inaccurate, although it needs space, Asahi Linux installation is dual boot, it does not erase MacOS and in fact needs a MacOS partition firmware updates. It may have seemed that way because it makes the default boot Asahi. Also, Asahi is meant for Apple silicon so it doesn't...
COMPANY
RESOURCES
FOLLOW
Top Bottom