Asahi Linux supports nested virtualization on Apple Silicon M2, where the feature is present in the chip, but not exposed by macOS.
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macOS 15.0 supports Nested Virtualization on M3 chips
141–143 of 143 posts
Re: macOS 15.0 supports Nested Virtualization on M3 chips
#142Asahi Linux supports nested virtualization on Apple Silicon M2, where the feature is present in the chip, but not exposed by macOS.
I was shopping for a phone some time ago. iP14 Pro had always-on display while non-Pro version didnt. Apple justified it by non-Pro having lcd, while Pro having Oled. Next year iP15, both non-Pro and Pro have Oled, but again only Pro has always-on display. Honestly that is the reason I am still on my Note9, and looking for another Android. I understand what product segmentation is, and probably I am minority, but dam…
All iPhones since the iPhone 12 (except the SE model) have had OLED screens.
Non-Pro iPhones don't use LTPO, which is the tecnology that enabled the screens on the pro models to dial down to 1hz. It's also what they use to enable AOD on their smartwatches.
Also, this is completely off-topic to the original comment.
Re: macOS 15.0 supports Nested Virtualization on M3 chips
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
If they are replacement or not should be decision of person who bought it, not company who sells it. They can still keep their ecosystem. You should be able to unlock it to install alternative operating system. Unlocking should be explicit to not give an option for theft.
Nope! In the same way, I don't want to be able to install a "custom" OS in my car; I don't want the ability in more personal devices. "Opening" is weakening; there's no way around it.
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