![]() ![]() Perhaps that's a good moment to look at the current state of Mac hardware support in the kernel. This has well-known developers such as Salvatore Sanfilippo (of the Redis project) consider a move back to Linux. Instead, the company appears to be following an iOS-focused, margin-driven strategy that essentially relegates professionals to a fringe group. ![]() The MacBook Pro introduction in October caused unusually negative reactions among professional users due to the realization that Apple no longer caters equally to casual and professional customers as it had in the past. LWN.net reports on the state of the union for Linux on Mac: So you can read it for free, courtesy of Lukas Wunner, an LWN.net subscriber. Note that LWN.net usually requires readers to purchase a subscription for $7 per month, but this article has been made public. That might seem odd given how Apple is known for its closed ecosystems and high cost hardware, but the Linux on Mac folks really do exist out there.īut how well does the Linux kernel support Mac hardware? LWN.net has a “state of the union” article for Linux on the Mac that could be quite helpful if you are thinking about installing Linux on your Mac. There is an interesting subset of Linux users that prefer to run it on a Mac. ![]()
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