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Why do you prefer x86? If another architecture offers better performance with the same hardware support, isn’t that good enough?
by WhyNotHugo 1y ago
Why do you prefer x86? If another architecture offers better performance with the same hardware support, isn’t that good enough?
- bee_rider 1y agoIf Linux runs fine on it, sure. The blog post linked seemed to indicate that Linux wasn’t 100% on the M4 yet. If that’s wrong, then that’s good news.
- microtonal 1y agoAsahi only supports M1 and M2 Macs well (and you will still miss support for some functionality, like Thunderbolt or USB-C DP-Alt mode displays). Ryzen APUs have indeed narrowed the gap and if you want to run Linux, it's probably much better to get a recent Ryzen ThinkPad than a Mac (or get a Strix Halo Ryzen once it lands in the good ThinkPad models). (I am a longtime Mac user, but I recently got a ThinkPad T14 Gen 5 and all the hardware works out-of-the-box and very well on Linux.)