I agree. The problem isn't with how the Linux kernel brings up new devices, and more with the fact that adding support to unsupported hardware is a long and dif

I agree. The problem isn't with how the Linux kernel brings up new devices, and more with the fact that adding support to unsupported hardware is a long and difficult process. These kernel maintainers have more important, official contributions to concern themselves with. Reverse-engineered software support is tangential to the work that the Linux maintainers do, which is why I'm all-for Asahi unshackling themselves from the Linux project. Hell, they might even find sympathizers in the NetBSD/OpenBSD communities, which have always welcomed unsupported systems with open arms.