It's windows for arm. linux for arm, etc etc
Parallels on Apple Silicon cannot run x86 OS's.
If you want to run x86, you can use qemu which works fine.
Parallels on Apple Silicon cannot run x86 OS's.
If you want to run x86, you can use qemu which works fine.
It works for sure. It has a very noticeable performance impact though.
> If you want to run x86, you can use qemu which works fine.
Are there any benchmarks for x86 Ubuntu under QEMU on M1/M2? Will it be usable?
- I dislike macOS (when I had Intel MBA in the past it was collecting dust until I installed Ubuntu on it).
- I don't want to have 2 sets of instructions how to do something (i.e. once on macOS on AppleSilicon and once on Ubuntu x86)
- I want my local dev env to be as similar as possible to the deployment env.
Not sure how Ubuntu for ARM with x86 JIT for user code is the answer, judging by your reply it might be slow also.