Nathan Dyer:
A couple weeks ago I decided to purchase a MacBook Air M2, with the specific purpose of running Asahi Fedora Remix. I chose this particular model because it’s the newest chipset that is supported by Asahi, and Best Buy was having a $200 off sale on them, presumably before Apple announces a new slate of laptops and stops offering the aging M2-based systems.
There were several things I really loved about the system (battery life was astounding, the trackpad was marvellous, and the display was beautiful), but ultimately I made the decision to return it; the experience just wasn’t what I needed for a daily driver.
Seems like there’s still a bit of polishing required for Asahi to match the experience of Linux on non-Apple hardware.