Did you know you can run Linux on an M1 Macbook Pro? It’s now possible thanks to a new distro called Asahi Linux. I did some investigative computing and was able to run Arch on a brand new Apple Silicon M1 pro chip, but with some caveats…

#mac #linux #TheCodeReport

🔗 Resources

- Asahi Alpha Release https://asahilinux.org/2022/03/asahi-linux-alpha-release/
- Asahi on GitHub https://github.com/AsahiLinux
- Apple Silicon https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple-silicon
- M1 Benchmarks via @AZisk 

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🎨 My Editor Settings

- Atom One Dark 
- vscode-icons
- Fira Code Font

🔖 Topics Covered

- Can you run linux on a macbook pro?
- How to Run linux on an M1 macbook
- Asahi linux setup tutorial
- MacOS vs Linux
- Get started with Arch Linux on Apple Silicon
2024-02-04T05:30:35.090Z
nova-2
2-general-nova
2024-01-09.29447
30089e05-99d1-4376-b32e-c263170674af
a0a87039-dc12-44d6-a4fc-9522031b830c
88316f88b864821ffa61525e2c47fff540a331a198b440ddc538d9df548eb46a
67875a7f-c9c4-48a0-aa55-5bdb8a91c34a
deprecated
It is March 26, 2022, and you are watching the code report.
I use Arch, by the way.
It's a phrase reserved for the most elite and disciplined Linux users, and it's completely off limits to all of us soy devs on our MacBook Pros until now, because just last week, a new new Linux distro called Asahi has brought the Linux experience to Apple Silicon.
I couldn't believe it myself, so I did some investigative developing and dropped 2 grand on a Mac pro to try it out for this video.
What I found was absolutely shocking.
It actually works somewhat okay for the most part.
Apple has been a game changer in the computing world, which uses bleeding edge technology to create blazingly fast chips with the ARM architecture.
And blazingly fast is no exaggeration here.
They're literally really the most powerful consumer chips on the market.
There's just one small problem.
Like everything in Apple, they live within a walled garden, which means you can really only run Mac OS on those chips.
Primarily, because it's missing drivers to do anything useful, and there's virtually no documentation to figure things out.
However, everything we're doing here is perfectly legal and there's no jail breaking involved.
It's not like iOS, where the bootloader is locked down to prevent you from loading another operating system on it.
M one MacBooks give you access to the bootloader, but don't expect a great developer experience working with it.
Asahi means rising sun in Japanese, not to be confused with the beer of the same name.
It comes from a team with a lot of experience bringing Linux to weird places, like the PlayStation.
It just had its first alpha release a few days ago, so buckle up for the Asahi Linux mics experience.
1st, my mom took me to the local Apple store so I could use my birthday money to purchase a MacBook Pro with a state of the art M1 Chip.
After that, we had lunch at the Olive Garden.
When I got home, I opened it and immediately entered the command to install Asahi Linux.
Git wasn't installed, so it recommended I install Xcode, which took a couple of hours.
Once that was done, I tried again, but then needed to update my system to macOS Monterey.
That took another couple of hours.
Once that was done, the command finally worked.
When you start it up, it will take you through a variety of options, but most importantly, it will make a partition on your hard drive to install a completely separate operating system.
What you'll end up with is a dual boot system with macOS on one side and Linux on the other.
The entire process took about half hour motor, and I just went with the default options.
Most importantly, at the end, it gives you instructions about how to boot up the system.
You'll need to hold down the power button for 15 seconds, which will eventually bring you to a screen with multiple boot options.
Choose Asahi, and it will bring you into Arch running the kdePlasma desktop.
It also comes with a setup wizard, which is basically cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user, but it's a much easier way to get started, which is cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user.
I installed Node.
Js and played around with some JavaScript, mo- and everything seemed to work perfectly fine.
I didn't do any benchmarking, but my friend Alex has a great channel for stuff like that.
I did have problems running Versus Code, but it does come with Vim out of the box.
And There's a whole list of things that are known not to work at this point.
Things like the GPU and neural engine, which means you can't really take full advantage of the Apple Silicon chips just yet.
Still, It's a very impressive project.
And, most importantly, I can now say I use arch, by the way, without being a total poser.
I even had $14 of birthday money left over, so I went out and got myself an arch tattoo.
This has been the Code Report.
Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.

Speaker 0: It is March 26, 2022, and you are watching the code report. I use Arch, by the way. It's a phrase reserved for the most elite and disciplined Linux users, and it's completely off limits to all of us soy devs on our MacBook Pros until now, because just last week, a new new Linux distro called Asahi has brought the Linux experience to Apple Silicon. I couldn't believe it myself, so I did some investigative developing and dropped 2 grand on a Mac pro to try it out for this video. What I found was absolutely shocking.

It actually works somewhat okay for the most part. Apple has been a game changer in the computing world, which uses bleeding edge technology to create blazingly fast chips with the ARM architecture. And blazingly fast is no exaggeration here. They're literally really the most powerful consumer chips on the market. There's just one small problem.

Like everything in Apple, they live within a walled garden, which means you can really only run Mac OS on those chips. Primarily, because it's missing drivers to do anything useful, and there's virtually no documentation to figure things out. However, everything we're doing here is perfectly legal and there's no jail breaking involved. It's not like iOS, where the bootloader is locked down to prevent you from loading another operating system on it. M one MacBooks give you access to the bootloader, but don't expect a great developer experience working with it.

Asahi means rising sun in Japanese, not to be confused with the beer of the same name. It comes from a team with a lot of experience bringing Linux to weird places, like the PlayStation. It just had its first alpha release a few days ago, so buckle up for the Asahi Linux mics experience. 1st, my mom took me to the local Apple store so I could use my birthday money to purchase a MacBook Pro with a state of the art M1 Chip. After that, we had lunch at the Olive Garden.

When I got home, I opened it and immediately entered the command to install Asahi Linux. Git wasn't installed, so it recommended I install Xcode, which took a couple of hours. Once that was done, I tried again, but then needed to update my system to macOS Monterey. That took another couple of hours. Once that was done, the command finally worked.

When you start it up, it will take you through a variety of options, but most importantly, it will make a partition on your hard drive to install a completely separate operating system. What you'll end up with is a dual boot system with macOS on one side and Linux on the other. The entire process took about half hour motor, and I just went with the default options. Most importantly, at the end, it gives you instructions about how to boot up the system. You'll need to hold down the power button for 15 seconds, which will eventually bring you to a screen with multiple boot options.

Choose Asahi, and it will bring you into Arch running the kdePlasma desktop. It also comes with a setup wizard, which is basically cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user, but it's a much easier way to get started, which is cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user. I installed Node. Js and played around with some JavaScript, mo- and everything seemed to work perfectly fine. I didn't do any benchmarking, but my friend Alex has a great channel for stuff like that.

I did have problems running Versus Code, but it does come with Vim out of the box. And There's a whole list of things that are known not to work at this point. Things like the GPU and neural engine, which means you can't really take full advantage of the Apple Silicon chips just yet. Still, It's a very impressive project. And, most importantly, I can now say I use arch, by the way, without being a total poser.

I even had $14 of birthday money left over, so I went out and got myself an arch tattoo. This has been the Code Report. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It is March 26, 2022, and you are watching the code report. I use Arch, by the way. It's a phrase reserved for the most elite and disciplined Linux users, and it's completely off limits to all of us soy devs on our MacBook Pros until now, because just last week, a new new Linux distro called Asahi has brought the Linux experience to Apple Silicon. I couldn't believe it myself, so I did some investigative developing and dropped 2 grand on a Mac pro to try it out for this video. What I found was absolutely shocking. It actually works somewhat okay for the most part. Apple has been a game changer in the computing world, which uses bleeding edge technology to create blazingly fast chips with the ARM architecture. And blazingly fast is no exaggeration here. They're literally really the most powerful consumer chips on the market. There's just one small problem. Like everything in Apple, they live within a walled garden, which means you can really only run Mac OS on those chips. Primarily, because it's missing drivers to do anything useful, and there's virtually no documentation to figure things out.
apple
computer science
However, everything we're doing here is perfectly legal and there's no jail breaking involved.
It's not like iOS, where the bootloader is locked down to prevent you from loading another operating system on it. M one MacBooks give you access to the bootloader, but don't expect a great developer experience working with it. Asahi means rising sun in Japanese, not to be confused with the beer of the same name. It comes from a team with a lot of experience bringing Linux to weird places, like the PlayStation. It just had its first alpha release a few days ago, so buckle up for the Asahi Linux mics experience. 1st, my mom took me to the local Apple store so I could use my birthday money to purchase a MacBook Pro with a state of the art M1 Chip.
japan
apple
After that, we had lunch at the Olive Garden. When I got home, I opened it and immediately entered the command to install Asahi Linux. Git wasn't installed, so it recommended I install Xcode, which took a couple of hours. Once that was done, I tried again, but then needed to update my system to macOS Monterey. That took another couple of hours. Once that was done, the command finally worked. When you start it up, it will take you through a variety of options, but most importantly, it will make a partition on your hard drive to install a completely separate operating system. What you'll end up with is a dual boot system with macOS on one side and Linux on the other. The entire process took about half hour motor, and I just went with the default options. Most importantly, at the end, it gives you instructions about how to boot up the system. You'll need to hold down the power button for 15 seconds, which will eventually bring you to a screen with multiple boot options.
Choose Asahi, and it will bring you into Arch running the kdePlasma desktop. It also comes with a setup wizard, which is basically cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user, but it's a much easier way to get started, which is cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user.
architecture
I installed Node. Js and played around with some JavaScript, mo- and everything seemed to work perfectly fine. I didn't do any benchmarking, but my friend Alex has a great channel for stuff like that.
I did have problems running Versus Code, but it does come with Vim out of the box. And There's a whole list of things that are known not to work at this point. Things like the GPU and neural engine, which means you can't really take full advantage of the Apple Silicon chips just yet. Still, It's a very impressive project. And, most importantly, I can now say I use arch, by the way, without being a total poser. I even had $14 of birthday money left over, so I went out and got myself an arch tattoo.
computer science
apple
This has been the Code Report. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It is March 26, 2022, and you are watching the code report. I use Arch, by the way. It's a phrase reserved for the most elite and disciplined Linux users, and it's completely off limits to all of us soy devs on our MacBook Pros until now, because just last week, a new new Linux distro called Asahi has brought the Linux experience to Apple Silicon. I couldn't believe it myself, so I did some investigative developing and dropped 2 grand on a Mac pro to try it out for this video. What I found was absolutely shocking. It actually works somewhat okay for the most part. Apple has been a game changer in the computing world, which uses bleeding edge technology to create blazingly fast chips with the ARM architecture. And blazingly fast is no exaggeration here. They're literally really the most powerful consumer chips on the market. There's just one small problem. Like everything in Apple, they live within a walled garden, which means you can really only run Mac OS on those chips. Primarily, because it's missing drivers to do anything useful, and there's virtually no documentation to figure things out. However, everything we're doing here is perfectly legal and there's no jail breaking involved. It's not like iOS, where the bootloader is locked down to prevent you from loading another operating system on it. M one MacBooks give you access to the bootloader, but don't expect a great developer experience working with it. Asahi means rising sun in Japanese, not to be confused with the beer of the same name. It comes from a team with a lot of experience bringing Linux to weird places, like the PlayStation. It just had its first alpha release a few days ago, so buckle up for the Asahi Linux mics experience. 1st, my mom took me to the local Apple store so I could use my birthday money to purchase a MacBook Pro with a state of the art M1 Chip. After that, we had lunch at the Olive Garden. When I got home, I opened it and immediately entered the command to install Asahi Linux. Git wasn't installed, so it recommended I install Xcode, which took a couple of hours. Once that was done, I tried again, but then needed to update my system to macOS Monterey. That took another couple of hours. Once that was done, the command finally worked. When you start it up, it will take you through a variety of options, but most importantly, it will make a partition on your hard drive to install a completely separate operating system. What you'll end up with is a dual boot system with macOS on one side and Linux on the other. The entire process took about half hour motor, and I just went with the default options. Most importantly, at the end, it gives you instructions about how to boot up the system. You'll need to hold down the power button for 15 seconds, which will eventually bring you to a screen with multiple boot options. Choose Asahi, and it will bring you into Arch running the kdePlasma desktop. It also comes with a setup wizard, which is basically cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user, but it's a much easier way to get started, which is cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user. I installed Node. Js and played around with some JavaScript, mo- and everything seemed to work perfectly fine. I didn't do any benchmarking, but my friend Alex has a great channel for stuff like that. I did have problems running Versus Code, but it does come with Vim out of the box. And There's a whole list of things that are known not to work at this point. Things like the GPU and neural engine, which means you can't really take full advantage of the Apple Silicon chips just yet. Still, It's a very impressive project. And, most importantly, I can now say I use arch, by the way, without being a total poser. I even had $14 of birthday money left over, so I went out and got myself an arch tattoo. This has been the Code Report. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
It
it
is
is
March
march
26,
26
2022,
2022
and
and
you
you
are
are
watching
watching
the
the
code
code
report.
report
I
i
use
use
Arch,
arch
by
by
the
the
way.
way
It's
it's
a
a
phrase
phrase
reserved
reserved
for
for
the
the
most
most
elite
elite
and
and
disciplined
disciplined
Linux
linux
users,
users
and
and
it's
it's
completely
completely
off
off
limits
limits
to
to
all
all
of
of
us
us
soy
soy
devs
devs
on
on
our
our
MacBook
macbook
Pros
pros
until
until
now,
now
because
because
just
just
last
last
week,
week
a
a
new
new
new
new
Linux
linux
distro
distro
called
called
Asahi
asahi
has
has
brought
brought
the
the
Linux
linux
experience
experience
to
to
Apple
apple
Silicon.
silicon
I
i
couldn't
couldn't
believe
believe
it
it
myself,
myself
so
so
I
i
did
did
some
some
investigative
investigative
developing
developing
and
and
dropped
dropped
2
2
grand
grand
on
on
a
a
Mac
mac
pro
pro
to
to
try
try
it
it
out
out
for
for
this
this
video.
video
What
what
I
i
found
found
was
was
absolutely
absolutely
shocking.
shocking
It
it
actually
actually
works
works
somewhat
somewhat
okay
okay
for
for
the
the
most
most
part.
part
Apple
apple
has
has
been
been
a
a
game
game
changer
changer
in
in
the
the
computing
computing
world,
world
which
which
uses
uses
bleeding
bleeding
edge
edge
technology
technology
to
to
create
create
blazingly
blazingly
fast
fast
chips
chips
with
with
the
the
ARM
arm
architecture.
architecture
And
and
blazingly
blazingly
fast
fast
is
is
no
no
exaggeration
exaggeration
here.
here
They're
they're
literally
literally
really
really
the
the
most
most
powerful
powerful
consumer
consumer
chips
chips
on
on
the
the
market.
market
There's
there's
just
just
one
one
small
small
problem.
problem
Like
like
everything
everything
in
in
Apple,
apple
they
they
live
live
within
within
a
a
walled
walled
garden,
garden
which
which
means
means
you
you
can
can
really
really
only
only
run
run
Mac
mac
OS
os
on
on
those
those
chips.
chips
Primarily,
primarily
because
because
it's
it's
missing
missing
drivers
drivers
to
to
do
do
anything
anything
useful,
useful
and
and
there's
there's
virtually
virtually
no
no
documentation
documentation
to
to
figure
figure
things
things
out.
out
However,
however
everything
everything
we're
we're
doing
doing
here
here
is
is
perfectly
perfectly
legal
legal
and
and
there's
there's
no
no
jail
jail
breaking
breaking
involved.
involved
It's
it's
not
not
like
like
iOS,
ios
where
where
the
the
bootloader
bootloader
is
is
locked
locked
down
down
to
to
prevent
prevent
you
you
from
from
loading
loading
another
another
operating
operating
system
system
on
on
it.
it
M
m
one
one
MacBooks
macbooks
give
give
you
you
access
access
to
to
the
the
bootloader,
bootloader
but
but
don't
don't
expect
expect
a
a
great
great
developer
developer
experience
experience
working
working
with
with
it.
it
Asahi
asahi
means
means
rising
rising
sun
sun
in
in
Japanese,
japanese
not
not
to
to
be
be
confused
confused
with
with
the
the
beer
beer
of
of
the
the
same
same
name.
name
It
it
comes
comes
from
from
a
a
team
team
with
with
a
a
lot
lot
of
of
experience
experience
bringing
bringing
Linux
linux
to
to
weird
weird
places,
places
like
like
the
the
PlayStation.
playstation
It
it
just
just
had
had
its
its
first
first
alpha
alpha
release
release
a
a
few
few
days
days
ago,
ago
so
so
buckle
buckle
up
up
for
for
the
the
Asahi
asahi
Linux
linux
mics
mics
experience.
experience
1st,
1st
my
my
mom
mom
took
took
me
me
to
to
the
the
local
local
Apple
apple
store
store
so
so
I
i
could
could
use
use
my
my
birthday
birthday
money
money
to
to
purchase
purchase
a
a
MacBook
macbook
Pro
pro
with
with
a
a
state
state
of
of
the
the
art
art
M1
m1
Chip.
chip
After
after
that,
that
we
we
had
had
lunch
lunch
at
at
the
the
Olive
olive
Garden.
garden
When
when
I
i
got
got
home,
home
I
i
opened
opened
it
it
and
and
immediately
immediately
entered
entered
the
the
command
command
to
to
install
install
Asahi
asahi
Linux.
linux
Git
git
wasn't
wasn't
installed,
installed
so
so
it
it
recommended
recommended
I
i
install
install
Xcode,
xcode
which
which
took
took
a
a
couple
couple
of
of
hours.
hours
Once
once
that
that
was
was
done,
done
I
i
tried
tried
again,
again
but
but
then
then
needed
needed
to
to
update
update
my
my
system
system
to
to
macOS
macos
Monterey.
monterey
That
that
took
took
another
another
couple
couple
of
of
hours.
hours
Once
once
that
that
was
was
done,
done
the
the
command
command
finally
finally
worked.
worked
When
when
you
you
start
start
it
it
up,
up
it
it
will
will
take
take
you
you
through
through
a
a
variety
variety
of
of
options,
options
but
but
most
most
importantly,
importantly
it
it
will
will
make
make
a
a
partition
partition
on
on
your
your
hard
hard
drive
drive
to
to
install
install
a
a
completely
completely
separate
separate
operating
operating
system.
system
What
what
you'll
you'll
end
end
up
up
with
with
is
is
a
a
dual
dual
boot
boot
system
system
with
with
macOS
macos
on
on
one
one
side
side
and
and
Linux
linux
on
on
the
the
other.
other
The
the
entire
entire
process
process
took
took
about
about
half
half
hour
hour
motor,
motor
and
and
I
i
just
just
went
went
with
with
the
the
default
default
options.
options
Most
most
importantly,
importantly
at
at
the
the
end,
end
it
it
gives
gives
you
you
instructions
instructions
about
about
how
how
to
to
boot
boot
up
up
the
the
system.
system
You'll
you'll
need
need
to
to
hold
hold
down
down
the
the
power
power
button
button
for
for
15
15
seconds,
seconds
which
which
will
will
eventually
eventually
bring
bring
you
you
to
to
a
a
screen
screen
with
with
multiple
multiple
boot
boot
options.
options
Choose
choose
Asahi,
asahi
and
and
it
it
will
will
bring
bring
you
you
into
into
Arch
arch
running
running
the
the
kdePlasma
kdeplasma
desktop.
desktop
It
it
also
also
comes
comes
with
with
a
a
setup
setup
wizard,
wizard
which
which
is
is
basically
basically
cheating
cheating
if
if
you
you
wanna
wanna
call
call
yourself
yourself
an
an
Arch
arch
user,
user
but
but
it's
it's
a
a
much
much
easier
easier
way
way
to
to
get
get
started,
started
which
which
is
is
cheating
cheating
if
if
you
you
wanna
wanna
call
call
yourself
yourself
an
an
Arch
arch
user.
user
I
i
installed
installed
Node.
node
Js
js
and
and
played
played
around
around
with
with
some
some
JavaScript,
javascript
mo-
mo-
and
and
everything
everything
seemed
seemed
to
to
work
work
perfectly
perfectly
fine.
fine
I
i
didn't
didn't
do
do
any
any
benchmarking,
benchmarking
but
but
my
my
friend
friend
Alex
alex
has
has
a
a
great
great
channel
channel
for
for
stuff
stuff
like
like
that.
that
I
i
did
did
have
have
problems
problems
running
running
Versus
versus
Code,
code
but
but
it
it
does
does
come
come
with
with
Vim
vim
out
out
of
of
the
the
box.
box
And
and
There's
there's
a
a
whole
whole
list
list
of
of
things
things
that
that
are
are
known
known
not
not
to
to
work
work
at
at
this
this
point.
point
Things
things
like
like
the
the
GPU
gpu
and
and
neural
neural
engine,
engine
which
which
means
means
you
you
can't
can't
really
really
take
take
full
full
advantage
advantage
of
of
the
the
Apple
apple
Silicon
silicon
chips
chips
just
just
yet.
yet
Still,
still
It's
it's
a
a
very
very
impressive
impressive
project.
project
And,
and
most
most
importantly,
importantly
I
i
can
can
now
now
say
say
I
i
use
use
arch,
arch
by
by
the
the
way,
way
without
without
being
being
a
a
total
total
poser.
poser
I
i
even
even
had
had
$14
$14
of
of
birthday
birthday
money
money
left
left
over,
over
so
so
I
i
went
went
out
out
and
and
got
got
myself
myself
an
an
arch
arch
tattoo.
tattoo
This
this
has
has
been
been
the
the
Code
code
Report.
report
Thanks
thanks
for
for
watching,
watching
and
and
I
i
will
will
see
see
you
you
in
in
the
the
next
next
one.
one
success
The transcript discusses the use of Asahi Linux, a new Linux distro called the most elite and disciplined Linux user. The process takes half an hour and requires a lot of effort, but the results are impressive. The developers use the Linux system without a jail break and can install their own operating systems on their hard drives. The segment ends with a mention of a Christmas message and a YouTube channel for further learning.
I use Arch on an M1 MacBook, btw
It is March 26, 2022, and you are watching the code report. I use Arch, by the way. It's a phrase reserved for the most elite and disciplined Linux users, and it's completely off limits to all of us soy devs on our MacBook Pros until now, because just last week, a new new Linux distro called Asahi has brought the Linux experience to Apple Silicon. I couldn't believe it myself, so I did some investigative developing and dropped 2 grand on a Mac pro to try it out for this video. What I found was absolutely shocking. It actually works somewhat okay for the most part. Apple has been a game changer in the computing world, which uses bleeding edge technology to create blazingly fast chips with the ARM architecture. And blazingly fast is no exaggeration here. They're literally really the most powerful consumer chips on the market. There's just one small problem. Like everything in Apple, they live within a walled garden, which means you can really only run Mac OS on those chips. Primarily, because it's missing drivers to do anything useful, and there's virtually no documentation to figure things out. However, everything we're doing here is perfectly legal and there's no jail breaking involved. It's not like iOS, where the bootloader is locked down to prevent you from loading another operating system on it. M one MacBooks give you access to the bootloader, but don't expect a great developer experience working with it. Asahi means rising sun in Japanese, not to be confused with the beer of the same name. It comes from a team with a lot of experience bringing Linux to weird places, like the PlayStation. It just had its first alpha release a few days ago, so buckle up for the Asahi Linux mics experience. 1st, my mom took me to the local Apple store so I could use my birthday money to purchase a MacBook Pro with a state of the art M1 Chip. After that, we had lunch at the Olive Garden. When I got home, I opened it and immediately entered the command to install Asahi Linux. Git wasn't installed, so it recommended I install Xcode, which took a couple of hours. Once that was done, I tried again, but then needed to update my system to macOS Monterey. That took another couple of hours. Once that was done, the command finally worked. When you start it up, it will take you through a variety of options, but most importantly, it will make a partition on your hard drive to install a completely separate operating system. What you'll end up with is a dual boot system with macOS on one side and Linux on the other. The entire process took about half hour motor, and I just went with the default options. Most importantly, at the end, it gives you instructions about how to boot up the system. You'll need to hold down the power button for 15 seconds, which will eventually bring you to a screen with multiple boot options. Choose Asahi, and it will bring you into Arch running the kdePlasma desktop. It also comes with a setup wizard, which is basically cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user, but it's a much easier way to get started, which is cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user. I installed Node. Js and played around with some JavaScript, mo- and everything seemed to work perfectly fine. I didn't do any benchmarking, but my friend Alex has a great channel for stuff like that. I did have problems running Versus Code, but it does come with Vim out of the box. And There's a whole list of things that are known not to work at this point. Things like the GPU and neural engine, which means you can't really take full advantage of the Apple Silicon chips just yet. Still, It's a very impressive project. And, most importantly, I can now say I use arch, by the way, without being a total poser. I even had $14 of birthday money left over, so I went out and got myself an arch tattoo. This has been the Code Report. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
The transcript discusses the use of Asahi Linux, a new Linux distro called the most elite and disciplined Linux user. The process takes half an hour and requires a lot of effort, but the results are impressive. The developers use the Linux system without a jail break and can install their own operating systems on their hard drives. The segment ends with a mention of a Christmas message and a YouTube channel for further learning.

        [INST]
        You are youtuber called Fireship you make engaging high-intensity and entertaining coding tutorials and tech news. 
        you covers a wide range of topics relevant to programmers, aiming to help them learn and improve their skills quickly.
        
        Given the title of the video : I use Arch on an M1 MacBook, btw 
        and a small summary : The transcript discusses the use of Asahi Linux, a new Linux distro called the most elite and disciplined Linux user. The process takes half an hour and requires a lot of effort, but the results are impressive. The developers use the Linux system without a jail break and can install their own operating systems on their hard drives. The segment ends with a mention of a Christmas message and a YouTube channel for further learning.
        [/INST]
        
        Generate the video : It is March 26, 2022, and you are watching the code report. I use Arch, by the way. It's a phrase reserved for the most elite and disciplined Linux users, and it's completely off limits to all of us soy devs on our MacBook Pros until now, because just last week, a new new Linux distro called Asahi has brought the Linux experience to Apple Silicon. I couldn't believe it myself, so I did some investigative developing and dropped 2 grand on a Mac pro to try it out for this video. What I found was absolutely shocking. It actually works somewhat okay for the most part. Apple has been a game changer in the computing world, which uses bleeding edge technology to create blazingly fast chips with the ARM architecture. And blazingly fast is no exaggeration here. They're literally really the most powerful consumer chips on the market. There's just one small problem. Like everything in Apple, they live within a walled garden, which means you can really only run Mac OS on those chips. Primarily, because it's missing drivers to do anything useful, and there's virtually no documentation to figure things out. However, everything we're doing here is perfectly legal and there's no jail breaking involved. It's not like iOS, where the bootloader is locked down to prevent you from loading another operating system on it. M one MacBooks give you access to the bootloader, but don't expect a great developer experience working with it. Asahi means rising sun in Japanese, not to be confused with the beer of the same name. It comes from a team with a lot of experience bringing Linux to weird places, like the PlayStation. It just had its first alpha release a few days ago, so buckle up for the Asahi Linux mics experience. 1st, my mom took me to the local Apple store so I could use my birthday money to purchase a MacBook Pro with a state of the art M1 Chip. After that, we had lunch at the Olive Garden. When I got home, I opened it and immediately entered the command to install Asahi Linux. Git wasn't installed, so it recommended I install Xcode, which took a couple of hours. Once that was done, I tried again, but then needed to update my system to macOS Monterey. That took another couple of hours. Once that was done, the command finally worked. When you start it up, it will take you through a variety of options, but most importantly, it will make a partition on your hard drive to install a completely separate operating system. What you'll end up with is a dual boot system with macOS on one side and Linux on the other. The entire process took about half hour motor, and I just went with the default options. Most importantly, at the end, it gives you instructions about how to boot up the system. You'll need to hold down the power button for 15 seconds, which will eventually bring you to a screen with multiple boot options. Choose Asahi, and it will bring you into Arch running the kdePlasma desktop. It also comes with a setup wizard, which is basically cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user, but it's a much easier way to get started, which is cheating if you wanna call yourself an Arch user. I installed Node. Js and played around with some JavaScript, mo- and everything seemed to work perfectly fine. I didn't do any benchmarking, but my friend Alex has a great channel for stuff like that. I did have problems running Versus Code, but it does come with Vim out of the box. And There's a whole list of things that are known not to work at this point. Things like the GPU and neural engine, which means you can't really take full advantage of the Apple Silicon chips just yet. Still, It's a very impressive project. And, most importantly, I can now say I use arch, by the way, without being a total poser. I even had $14 of birthday money left over, so I went out and got myself an arch tattoo. This has been the Code Report. Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
        