I've put Linux on many of my older Macs as a way to extend their life or to learn more about the Linux operating system. That came to an end when Apple started making its own Silicon, as Linux had ...

The newest update of the Linux kernel, version 5.13, has been released with support for the Apple Silicon system-on-chip, the M1. Previously available in May as a release candidate for public testing, ...

Why it matters: The Asahi Linux Project has published the first public alpha of Asahi Linux, a distro made for the Apple M1 SoC and its derivatives. It's been eagerly anticipated by Linux users ...

The Apple M1 series of processors are still relatively new, limiting new Macs to Apple's own operating system. That is starting to change this year, with Asahi revealing itself as the first Linux ...

The Linux 5.13 kernel is shipping under the code name “Opossums on Parade” and it adds preliminary support for Apple M1 Silicon. Linux 5.13 brings initial but still early support for the Apple M1 with ...

Yeah, I don't think Apple will ever release anything to help on the GPU front, so outside of clean reverse engineering/hacking the macOS driver, that's going to be hard to get a nice stable system.