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Yes and no. Specifically, Mac was lifesupport marketshare until Intel. Bootcamping or VMing Windows was a huge selling point at the time. (But maybe in the long
by flomo 5y ago
Yes and no. Specifically, Mac was lifesupport marketshare until Intel. Bootcamping or VMing Windows was a huge selling point at the time. (But maybe in the long-run, it turned out that UNIX was more valuable after all.)
With apple silcon, Apple is dropping what was a huge feature -- Windows. Ability to run Linux distros on Mac hardware is like rounding error hacker stuff.
- rdsnsca 5y agoLess than 5% of Mac users used bootcamp according to Apple.
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoNow, but I expect it was a lot more common in the early days of the Intel transition.