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The people from Asahi Linux are doing an exceptional job. They’re moving pretty fast. So you won’t have to wait too long. I'm using Asahi Linux on my M1 becaus
by mo_42 3y ago
The people from Asahi Linux are doing an exceptional job.
They’re moving pretty fast. So you won’t have to wait too long.
I'm using Asahi Linux on my M1 because I dislike MacOS.
I would already recommend it for a Mac Mini but not for a MacBook.
- stavros 3y agoWhy not for a Macbook? What are the issues?
- petemir 3y agoProbably related to the different sleep states of the CPU, standby/resume, and battery use in general. Always a pain with Linux.
- lillecarl 3y agoThe Lenovo T14s with an AMD CPU and Intel WiFi sleeps perfectly every time, the CPU scheduler seems to behave right too since I have a full days battery life normally. I went into the BIOS and enabled S3 sleep though, since it's sold as a Windows machine and Microsoft is pushing the new hybrid sleep stuff really hard.
- mo_42 3y agoActually, I run it on my MacBook. Two things that might discourage most people: - CPU idle (they are trying to hack it into the their forked kernel but it will be a long way for proper support by Linux) - Sleep (not even Apple’s deep sleep) Not involved with the project. I read about this a couple of weeks ago. Could be outdated already.
- bakkoting 3y agoThey actually just today released an update [1] with fixes for sleep: "We now have a cpuidle driver, which significantly lowers idle power consumption by enabling deep CPU sleep. You should also get better battery runtime both idle and during sleep, especially on M1 Pro/Max machines. Thanks to the cpuidle driver, s2idle now works properly, which should fix timekeeping issues causing journald to crash." [1] https://social.treehouse.systems/@AsahiLinux/110497512340479064 https://social.treehouse.systems/@AsahiLinux/110497512340479...