Apple Update: Apple M1 processors are now mainstream supported in Linux Kernel 6.2.
For fans of Apple, good tidings
The Linux operating system has been updated to version 6.2, and while those
hoping for significant feature additions may be let down, one modification
will likely catch the attention of many users.
Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux and its chief developer, explained in a
brief blog post(opens in new tab) that there had been a few minor fixes prior
to the release, adding, "I wasn't going to apply any last-minute patches that
weren't aggressively pushed by maintainers."
Nothing stuck out as warranting delaying the release of 6.2, according to
Torvalds, so any finishing touches "will have to show up for stable."
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This may downplay the fact that Asahi Linux's developers' work has enabled
Linux-based operating systems to be supported on a variety of Apple's
proprietary silicon, including the M1 Pro, M1 Max, and M1 Ultra processors.
Apple's M-series chips have been excellent news for ardent macOS users,
bringing notable performance improvements to all aspects of processing and
efficiency, but they have created a barrier for other hardware apps.
The mainstream Linux support joins the recently announced availability of
Windows 11 on Macs with M1 and M2 processors using Parallels 18.
Although this is encouraging news, it's unclear what it might imply for the
future of the Linux roadmap. Although it lacks the massive financial support
of Windows and macOS, its committed team of coders is likely to keep pushing
for greater compatibility in upcoming releases.
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