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|    Message 119,970 of 120,746    |
|    -hh to CrudeSausage    |
|    =?UTF-8?Q?Re=3A_Remember_when_setting_up    |
|    12 Jan 26 15:50:55    |
      XPost: comp.os.linux.advocacy, comp.os.ms-windows.advocacy       From: recscuba_google@huntzinger.com              On 1/4/26 22:14, CrudeSausage wrote:       > ...              Ummm... I've not been following this thread, but I'm quickly browsing       through it to catch up & see if it is anything new.              To that end, this statement caught my eye:              (preamble):       > Well, I for one agree that Apple's move to ARM was a more significant       > technological event than RISC-V or LoongArch (which is way behind in       > performance, as far as I know) hypothetically supplanting it one day.              (this part):       > Nevertheless, the point remains that the wonderful line ARM uses is       > limited to MacOS and is completely at the mercy of Apple and their       > decision on how long it each machine should be supported. At least with       > the competitors, you can install another system and extend the life of       > whatever hardware you invest in.              Where these competitors are various flavors of Linux, right?              Anyone else really?              Because my basic question is: what is stopping the FOSS developers from       also writing a Linux flavor for Apple silicon?              I know of the Asahi Linux project, who's reportedly already doing this.              As such, how is there any valid differentiation to be claimed between       x86 based systems -vs- Apple M based systems?                     -hh              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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