![]() So instead of selling my M1 Mac mini, I wanted to see if I could repurpose it: I run a lot of services on Raspberry Pis-which have ARM64-architecture CPUs just like the M1 Mac mini-and it would be interesting to see if I could run services on the M1 mini-way faster than on the Pis.įull support of all M1 features (most notably, the GPU) isn't complete, and it's nowhere near a final release, but I thought it would be fun to try it out, and see how well Linux (at least one distro) runs on Apple's ARM64 architecture. If you haven't heard of Asahi, it's a Linux distribution based on Arch Linux that aims to bring a polished Linux experience on Apple Silicon Macs (all the current M1 Macs, and any new Apple Silicon Macs that come in the future). ![]() But just last week, Asahi Linux announced their first alpha release. ![]() Usually, I sell off my old workstation to offset the cost of the new one. After upgrading my main workstation to a Mac Studio, I decided to break tradition.
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