Followed the instructions to run it:
https://github.com/TrungNguyen1909/qemu-t8030/wiki/Bringing-...
it has crashed on me more times than I care to admit.
Pretty cool, though.
Emulating an iPhone in QEMU
61–67 of 67 posts
Re: Emulating an iPhone in QEMU
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think the GP is using an LLM to post. His other comments are very similar and it would explain making up nonexistent benchmarks.
I prefer to provide facts to let others make their own conclusions rather than needing to defend an accusation :)
What?
Re: Emulating an iPhone in QEMU
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
I prefer to provide facts to let others make their own conclusions rather than needing to defend an accusation :)
What?
My job is to point out why people are wrong. I won't outright accuse people of not reading the post and using an LLM to reply. Whether they are really bad at commenting, or they are using an LLM (and it is really bad at commenting), I don't really care: the outcome is the same. Both are pretty embarrassing.
Re: Emulating an iPhone in QEMU
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hopefully future Qualcomm SDXE or Mediatek/Nvidia SystemReady Arm PCs will deliver an open-standard Arm platform with upstream Linux support. Until then, we have Apple Silicon Macs with: - official mechanism to provision non-Apple operating systems - global retail availability, both physical & online - best price/perf/watt Arm desktop via Mac Mini base - NPU and unified memory for LLMs - upcoming LTE/wifi/BT radios w…
You're welcome to hold out hope as long as you'd like, people have said that stuff since 2019. Qualcomm seems to be nose-to-grindstone right now, Nvidia's SPARK offerings ended up being more niche than expected and Microsoft is happy to go full steam ahead on x86. The status quo on PC isn't really changed with Apple Silicon, and now that the work-from-home market has died down it's not entirely clear if computing as…
> it doesn't seem likely that ARM will be getting any new license applicants anytime soon
Softbank's post-IPO business model for Arm is to move away from bespoke royalty-based licensing, standardize SoCs via a preferred partner like Mediatek, and demand a percentage of the sale price/value of final product.
Despite the lackadaisical Qualcomm Windows-on-Arm PC launch, Qualcomm has a huge pipeline in mobile and automotive, which should motivate support for Linux and virtualization with their gunyah hypervisor. Linux on Apple Silicon Macs can offer a point of reference for both macOS and non-Apple Arm PCs.
Post-apocalyptic Thinkpads are awesome resilience devices, engineering existence proofs, and inspiration for future US-manufactured computing devices.
Re: Emulating an iPhone in QEMU
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm running a custom ROM on a Galaxy S8 (so without project treble) and I've been pleasantly surprised! Even something as niche as the swipe on fingerprint sensor to pull notifications drawer down still works! Everything from phone calls, camera, fingerprint, all the essentials work pretty much flawlessly.
Which custom ROM?
LineageOS, the "successor" to CyanogenMod of the day