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It's a common use-case for x86 machines that implement UEFI. Taking the iPhone and iPad into account, it is a nonexistent use-case for mobile ARM chipset owners
by bigyabai 11mo ago
It's a common use-case for x86 machines that implement UEFI. Taking the iPhone and iPad into account, it is a nonexistent use-case for mobile ARM chipset owners.
- Forgeties79 11mo ago>taking the iPhone and iPad into account This post is about the MacBook Air M2. The discussion has been about silicon MacBooks - laptops - from the start.
- swiftcoder 11mo agoI know you may have a particular axe to grind here, but Android devices are not a whole lot more likely to let you boot a vanilla linux distro. Apart from a handful of explicitly linux-compatible smartphones, the boot loaders tend to be pretty locked down, and the drivers all propietrary too