14 ms·

You're missing the point of Asahi, by the looks of it. It's not intended to be run in a VM.

• baq 3y ago
  I mean, I won't be allowed to install it side by side on my work laptop in a million years. GPU acceleration would be nice in a VM if macOS can pass it through, which I've no idea if it can.
  • _joel 3y ago
    It's not really intended to be run as a standalone distro (there's a fedora version though) and (afaiu) the point is to understand the bootloader process and stuff like GPU support from linux. I know company policy moves glacially with these things (been there, got the faded t-shirt!) so yea, you're probably right there. Technically you could probably still use linux MDM instead of MacOS for mgmt, but getting that past IT is nigh on impossible imho also.
• ok123456 3y ago
  As long as the architecture satisfies Popeck and Goldberg, why shouldn't it?
  • xmodem 3y ago
    The point of Asahi is to provide linux drivers for Apple hardware. What would be the point? You can already run Linux in a VM on arm macOS today with good performances. You don't even need to disable SIP.
    • ok123456 3y ago
      Passing through a device and using it in a VM.