In theory this would be where qualcomm would come in and provide something but in practice they seem to be stuck in qualcomm land where only lawyers matter and actual users and developers can get stuffed.
The only well supported devices are either phones or servers with very little in between.
Even common consumer devices like wifi routers will have ARM SOCs with pinned version of the kernel they are attached to which will get supported for 1 to 2 years at most.
And it's a PITA to install (needs to be started within macosx, using scripts, with the partitions already in a good state)
Curiously I found it a breeze since it didn't require digging out a flashable boot medium and pointing your BIOS to it. Calling a script from your normal desktop environment and having it automatically boot into the installer was really nice.
> with the partitions already in a good state)
What's this about? The script takes care of resizing the macOS partitions and creating new ones for Linux.
In the end I did a factory reset of the whole macbook and then I could reinstall Asahi.