I don't believe I've seen work that advocates against itself harder than this. Competitors that actually care about linux support should be the ones worked towards, and the ones that should receive your money.
I don't believe I've seen work that advocates against itself harder than this. Competitors that actually care about linux support should be the ones worked towards, and the ones that should receive your money.
If nothing else, the ability to run Linux on an m1 makes me feel more confident that the hw won't stop being useful when Apple ceases support, and moves on to m2 or whatever.
That's the problem, that diverts the market. M1 will never officially support linux, and it will never have drivers equivalent to OSX. Apple products are wasteful by design. That should dispel confidence, not increase it.
Lenovo ThinkPads are also fantastic, and very repairable. They're certainly not eye candy but Linux is a first class citizen.
I'm stoked about the frame.work laptop also. Haven't gotten one yet, but I will.
Yes it's costly, restrictive, the hardware still has some flaws and you can't replace parts but most Apple users, myself included, are happily paying the price.
I have an M1 Macbook Pro for a few months now and it's blazingly fast, the battery lasts for 15-20 hours and I've only heard the fan for a few minutes so far while stressing it with heavy compilation. Under normal circumstances it's entirely silent. I wouldn't trade it for anything else at this point.
Again, it's just advocating against yourself. Nobody cares until it happens to them, and then they wonder how things have gotten this bad.