I laughed

I have taken the RISC and bought 2 of them, the M1 Laptop and the M1 Mini, love ARM processors, I used to work for ARM Holdings in Cambridge, was no RISC for me I knew exactly how it will perform and I wasn't disappointed

oh boy. saw this coming :D

IC what you did there.

😂😂😂🤩

I 100% despise apple junk but gotta be honest... putting a cellphone's processor on a laptop is amazingly good, considering a phone with a battery that big would also perform the same way. Smart move to use that processor and still over charge users for it.

Apple is in a unique position. YEARS of processor hopping... Cross-platform support, Emulation, intel win-bridging software, virtualizing... good stuff. .... Also, Apple listened to feedback from users, in terms of UI. 'User First'. I'm still amazed they didn't let the phone/web success TOTALLY mess up the Macs.... The benefits of 'doing it all'.

even better, server farms..... (me to my boss..."you're welcome!"...

@@jeinnerabdel Good to see you putting your wouldn't know prejudices right out there.

That what I want to see in near future!

It's actually announced right when M1 Macs were announced.

Actually he is even better, he proclaims his biases

But lack of research got him so many wrongs than rights.

Laughs in window manager

Yeah, I’ve been a Mac user since 2006 and I’ve never encountered the issue mentioned in the video either. Sounds to me to be a LibreOffice bug indeed. I use Microsoft Word on my Mac and never had this auto swoosh problem.

I don't think it's LibreOffice, I think it's Chrome. Need to manage your notifications better.

@@lorensims4846 It's possible, but I use Chrome as my primary browser because of the Hubspot CRM browser extension and I've never had this happen. I did not change the default behaviour, so I wonder what is causing this for LearnLinuxTV.

Same. I’ve only ever had either notifications in the top-right, or the icon bouncing in the dock.

Settings -> Notifications -> Chrome, and either revoke the rights of Chrome to notify you completely or play with it some to got it working like you need it

Yeah, this year can definitely warp someone's mind.

can't help but I guess 2020 will be remembered as paradise still around the end of 2021... hope I'm wrong.

Fiona Neufeld What you don’t understand this whole discussions are targeted at the Intel, AMD x86 complex chips and The real future is Arm, even Microsoft is chopping at bit because it has been shown the M1 Arm chip ran Microsoft Arm Version the quickest speed it ever had compared to Microsoft Arm devices and that scares them all!

Linux would get crashed in a battery comparison :) Who knows, maybe that's the reason it was completely avoided? The whole review seems... imbalanced.

Still wondering if the Apple boot locker would block you from intalling other OS?

I agree on the System76 audio. I plan on doing some additional tests on the Macbook, but I'm not sure if those tests will result in another video or not.

I wish I could. Embedded development has been something I've wanted to get into for a long time, but I haven't done so yet. I find it fascinating. And I hope some day to start exploring that.

idk if you still need to know but you can disable safe boot

Typing?

Nope. Apple has a chip that handles Drive Encryption that is hard to get around. I think I’ve seen articles of people getting Linux running but with hours and hours sunk into it.

yes but hardware is still not fully supported. I bought mine because of battery life and hoping to move ro to a native linux install

*feel fell = past tense of "to fall"

Same here, 3 years on a Mac but never had that

​@@zegert Also my M1 MBP doesn't heat up at all even with CPU & GPU intensive tasks running, it always stays cool to the touch (the first couple days for me felt warm though). I've never had an issue with Firefox thus far. Except a couple, most apps I use run via Rosetta 2 and works surprisingly better than my previous Intel MacBook Pro. I do agree with him on the thick bezel, even though I don't care much about it, it looks outdated. I also do agree with him that it's annoying that you've got to purchase a 3rd party app to do a basic task, but that's pretty much it, the Mac would always win at least 80% of the rest of the features you'll compare between the two especially from a Mac user's perspective.

Same, but that's because I never used workspaces, simply switching active window is easy enough. Haven't seen anyone else use workspaces either. Probably that's why it isn't fixed yet - almost nobody has seen it, so it was never reported.

Same here, and I do use virtual desktop heavily :)

Source ?

*Compared to

They say QEMU works…

You can run ARM linux distros in all the VM software.

QEMU is good as is Parallels. No issues really (early days but shows great potential)

Sure is!

they've retracted that.

Kali Linux works

The M1 is Apple’s first chip for desktops/laptops. It is positioned against Intel’s low end 15 watt chips that were in the Mac models that have been relaxed. And that’s why the Intel versions of the higher end Mac Mini and MacBook Pro 13” still remain in Apple’s line up. Also why the MacBook Pro 16” is still Intel based. Next year, Apple will release the next step up, probably called the M1x if past Apple chip naming patterns continue. Or maybe it will be based on the the next generation of Apple Silicon and called an M2x. Whatever it is, and whatever it’s named, that chip and variants of it, will replace the top end configurations of the Mac Mini, MacBook Pro 13”, and the MacBook Pro 16”. I think the most confusing part of this is that in many benchmarks the M1 is producing results that make it competitive performance wise with chips that are a couple of levels up the product line from Intel, leading people to think that this is Apple’s chip intended to go up against them. It isn’t. And that’s why those Intel models still remain in the Mac Mini and MacBook Pro lines. So if you want the 16” display, definitely wait. It’s replacement will offer even better performance than the ones based on this first M1 chip. But if you’re happy to have a smaller screen, then you can go ahead. Just make sure the software you need runs on them. As emulation goes, what the new Macs offer is pretty sweet, but it’s still emulation. And since not a lot of non-Apple apps have Apple Silicon versions yet, you’ll likely be depending on the emulation for at least a couple of months minimum unless you run all Apple software. Three to six months from now, likely almost any application under active development will be running native and it won’t be an issue for the vast majority of people. Unless your current computer isn’t working and you have to buy now, I’d suggest bring patient. In a few months you won’t even have to give a thought to emulation, you’ll see how the new 16” compares, and can make a well informed decision.

@@williamp6800 thank for your detailed recommendation.appreciate your time for replying back.👍

Get Intel only if you want a really hot machine with really loud fans. It ALWAYS pays to wait when you're planning to buy new tech. The M1 is the bottom-line of the new Apple Silicon, ideal only for the MacBook Air. Newer, faster chips are expected very soon for the more upscale models.

Ok but it is better to go for 16gb ram version and 512gb or more storage

@@saibalaji4713 thank you bro

I need for 16gb 8 go is more than enough

He's the first one that's happened to on the M1.

I was the exact same. Used Windows for around 15 years and fancied a change. I was ready to spend a decent amount on a laptop and I had heard that Apple PC’s held their value and worked for a long time. Here I am 5 years later still using the same laptop every day both for work and personal, still going strong. It did take me some time to convert, it was actually quite frustrating at first. But now I wouldn’t go back. I’m tempted by the M1 Macs but I need to have Windows for certain programs.

@Learn Linux that's why i've said "90% of time". One is keyboard driven window management, that is: move, resize, open windows. But even bigger advantange imho is tiling with workspaces- every new window borns "maximized". And alike applications can be grouped into workspace, like database client with pdf reader with documentation. Even when win10 announced "workspaces" i couldn't got used to manipulating windows with mouse and fact that newly spawned windows just "overlap" and cover others. yeah, i3 is like a drug, once you try and you're doomed :D

That's a good point. You normally don't look at the desktop names, it's always relative to the desktop you're on. It never crossed my mind to read the names until now.

Or Rectangle, free and open source

Any Linux user knows that proprietary interfaces slow down development and limit the options that the end user will end up having. And I'm not referring to tinkering, but regular application development. If it weren't for cross-platform development frameworks such as Qt, the available software for the macOS platform would be even less. That's an essential flaw of the Mac platform: that everything is required to be done in an Apple-approved way. That, and generally the shady business practices of the company, from the unethical collection and use of personal information, to the sweatshop suppliers, to the creation of a mountain of e-waste, etc etc etc.

It is. On the LTT video they tested a bunch of dongles, monitors, etc found that the I/O bandwidth is fairly limited. They didn’t put 4 ports because then people would try to use them all and complain when something didn’t work.

*latest *macOS *Leopard *Mozilla

Yabai is cool. It’s a lot like bspwm which I love. Ubersicht is a god damn resource hog tho.

Buying a Mac means using software optimized for that hardware. During your Linux experience, where you using a Linux OEM machine like System76 or Tuxedo? I bet not. Saying MacOS is more stable is silly, it is just that it runs well on the hardware it was designed for (duh!). Linux generally runs well OOTB even on hardware it wasn't designed for (can the hackintosh community say that about MacOS...?). Mediocre propietary garbage.

@@liamhemmings9039 tired of occasional buginess or having to tinker a bit on some hardware? Buy a Linux machine. Just like you buy a MacOS machine or a Windows machine. PD: the idea that Linux was developed for Macs is the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard.

@@liamhemmings9039 Even if you had a Linux kernel/distro developed for Mac, you would be dealing with a non-official product here, as Apple did not develop it. It would be an unofficial port with no warranty. Btw, bear in mind that a kernel talks directly to the hardware. That is different from a userland app like Office, so your example does not apply. Compare that with using a System76 Thelio. In that case, the hardware manufacturer also makes the OS, including some specific drivers too. They even make their own firmware as well. Anyway, I think I've made my point. Cheers.