the arch wiki will tell u how to do that

Ever since switching to Arch I now don't make any decisions in life without consulting the wiki.

@@MaxMacZone hahaha that's hilarious

Check out some ordinary gamers. He did a tutorial on it.

yeah seems like the hard part, i just wonder if kvm-QEMU can also run windows ? And maybe like create shortcut on a desktop gui basis ? (i need a secondary low end gpu though)

Let's emulate modern OS in Amiga 500 with OCS! In 68000 assembler, for sure.

I still have my Amiga 500 in my attic somewhere. Love that thing. I think it was underrated in the USA back then IMO! Peace!

Well, I can remember having run a MS-Dos emulator on an Atari ST emulator. On a Amiga 1200. :D

@@dub2536 My Amiga 1200 is right beside me right now. Although, I did not turn it on for a long time.

as far as I am concerned my Linux PCs with Intel Core i7 Haswell CPUs and AMD NAVI GPU are the current pinnacle computing systems of the 21st century. I can use them to run directly, compile and run, emulate or virtualize almost any software that has ever existed. With easy use of any game controller or other input or display device, the only relevant platforms the GNU/Linux 64-bit Intel Computer is incapable of supporting or has issues with include: obscure Windows programs that don't run well in Wine or VM (most work perfectly), Online Windows games with aggressive, expertly-written anti-cheat software (weak anti-cheats can be bypassed), NVIDIA RTX Shader technology that can only be executed by the special hardware in an NVIDIA RTX GPU, and Xbox One games (the only console there is no emulator for. For PS4 games, you will have an AMD CPU not Intel, because the PS4 is completely jailbroken and when you use it as your Linux PC, it will have an AMD CPU, and you may run PS4 games on it also 😹), and the software compiled for a modern *IBM z14 MAINFRAME COMPUTER* , this large computer's CPU is more specialized and powerful for its intended software than zOS emulators on amd64 are. Beyond that, Intel and their friends the US government can spy on you using the Intel Management Engine, no matter what you do. Aside those things there is no platform better, though we shall see what Apple can do to encourage competition with ARM CPUs in the Desktop PC market..

Nice to see you around here 👀

Hello mate, just dual booted pop os 20.10 after your review... :)

Somebody watches NorthernLion...

BTW I use Arch (not).

Btw i use Marchjaro

Thanks!!

@@snazzy Even ir its not a full blown out tutorial, this video leaves a great taste of mouth. I'm happy that you ventured from Pop!OS to Arch-ish. How is the community treating your questions?

lolololol

cam here to say this

i refreshed my page when i got this, then i watched it again and refreshed, 3rd time i realized it was the video and not youtube or my browser...

I thought my youtube is glitching out lol

Maybe yes, but I think he was trying to make a silly joke about two OSs running simultaneously. He makes lots of silly jokes, this one didn't work.

Again??? When did Adobe support Linux?

It will not happen

Im no pro graphic designer but for moderate publishing SOHO I do very well with GIMP+Inkscape on a daily basis

@@alerey4363 - try Photopea too. Worth a look. Totally browser based and runs on anything, even a Chromebook.

@@markconger8049, they did a FrameMaker beta test program many years ago.

how do you do dat doe

@@teletaminent_brb look up Linus Tech Tips video on running MacOS on non Mac hardware from a few years back.

Oh yeah I needed a specific driver for sound in Linux on my Chromebook. Almost forgot.

In terms of Linux, it’s usually the WiFi for me.

What are you talking about, I have dual booted linux a few times now and everything works.. Distro's I have tried are Pop OS, Manjaro and Kubuntu

Didn't know Jesus used Linux

@@fernandos.946 Linux is basically OS heaven

Want Mac like experience on Linux? There's Elementary O.S!

I found it disappointing that he skipped one of the most crucial parts which is the passthrough stuff and he said it's boring. Yes, perhaps he thought it was boring, but for noobs like myself, it's impossible to understand what he was talking about. :-(

Hello, its me Mutahar

@@RxTitanAH everyone gangsta till he says his opening line in hindi

@@alolanstarboy One day he will have entire video in Hindi and we will all pretend we understood what is he saying in English.

*Mutahar laughing intensifies*

@@Verpal unless you're Indian like me and actually understand him 👀

Butt-Head Astronomer

That was actually Italian.

@@danielcs88 no, Argentineans/Uruguayans use hands like that too.. He said "Qué vaina Ché" 😅 makes sense I believe he lived some time in South America before becoming a KZfaqr.. As missionary of The Church Of Jesus Christ..

@@geogmz8277 it threw me off too lmao

“Que vaina Ché” jajajaja Quinn es el major

Bruh

Damn, he's changing the game

Ah yes, another mutahar enjoyer. Nice to see you

Lol, just thought of muta's last video about VMs.

Muta released a video about VMs Yesterday, today, this guy. Coincidence?

The origin traces back to the Apple VS The Beatles dispute if you don't already know.

apparently it's been removed from the snap store... the link in the description is not only broken. If you search the term sosumi on the website it wont find anything. And google or DDG dont show search results for installing sosumi without snap... Even the github page only shows the run of the mill CLI installation that does not find any package named sosumi... It's been effectively wiped off the face of the w^3 WTF, it seems, I came along a bit too late into the game.

it's likely cpu pinning. Even when you do pin the cores correctly it can be really tricky to get qemu to report the proper cache layout.

actually, ryzen perform better on linux than windows or intel like what you suppose to get 20% gains on linux since linux does actually use corectly

Oh yeah

What GPU do you use?

@@StarmanDX RX580

2 years later, but does the virtualization support OS updates flawlessly? (Being an over 10years MacOS, and tired of buying macs for thousands of $, looking for life long alternatives 😅)

Well its not bad if you dont touch any settings, the settings is a minefield. Pretty mutch all other desktop environments are easier.

I dont find any desktop environments for linux friendly tbh

@@fredrik2008 with KDE the approach is usually that you follow a tutorial on youtube and just copy step by step and it starts looking great

@@battlebuddy4517 well then you havent tried deepin or gnome.

I have xfce. Is it good?

Lmao noticed it too

By skipping all the hard parts, so you have to figure it out for yourself. More of a teaser than a howto.

🤣😂🤣😂🤣

Haha

Can I use this with a nvidia gpu?

Does Snazzy Labs ever reply any of the comments/questions? What's the point in Subscribing if we do not get any feedback?

Glad I caught that, too. Just watched the LTT video showcasing the Pippin today. Also: "You'll find yourself Googling tutorials on how to turn the iPad Pro into a tennis racket." Nice.

It will break, eventually. And if they are not apt with Linux they can't fix it.

@@ashishdeharia9137 That's only if you're a power user, in my experience the only time my Manjaro Gnome 20.04 system has only broken when I try to do something that pretty much only a hardcore developer would do. But I don't know how you have used Linux so maybe it does break for you.

In my experience, the Debian KVM is slightly more stable than manjaro but for everything else Manjaro is better

@ateb3 I'm more pacman with Linux

@ateb3 I use btwOS

My personal iPad experience makes me want to turn it into a frisbee. Though to be fair in only half of the cases it's the iPad's fault being not having enough RAM and not fast enough storage. The other half being the homebrew apps from my employer, Boeing and the security authentication related to them.

From a separate comment: Odd. It was a site I used to (erm, semi-illegally) acquire DSD music download rips from Blu-ray audio disks when I couldn't find them legally. Seems the URL is dead and now redirects somewhere different every time you click the link. Safari must have auto-snagged the favicon from one of the times it redirected to somewhere sus. I've clicked it 4 times in the last 5 minutes and it went to a Spotify playlist, CNN, a "buy this domain" page, and another page that tried to have Safari download something. Would not recommend visiting for obvious reasons but for those curious: hdmusic.biz/

@@snazzy We've all heard that one before.

@@S-early-user lol

hahahahaha

He's an Arch Linux Chad. GUIs are for the weak XD

Could the KVM macOS script have something to do with why VirtManager wasn’t used here?

@@SebastianHaban cli gang

I've started with Xubuntu and now on this new laptop I'm on MX Linux (Debian base) But Linux has been having too many problems with Hardware, mainly temperatures 10 to 15 degrees Celsius higher than on Windows 10. Do you know if MacOS (Hackintosh) allows me to run from USB like Linux does? (avoid writes on SSD as much as possible)

Because it's a different video haha

@@obeardedonehd7806 exactly voice over a different video

Might be a clip from a different take that was supposed to be cut off

It's a video in a video, don't cha know meta bro ?

All of my Mac OS game stopped working when I upgraded to Catalina, so I'm in the same boat.

For me, FreeBSD, Linux and Windows run at about 95% of native performance on Fusion. MacOS runs at about 2% of native performance 😢.

@@katrinabryce are you sure you have the cores and ram set up correctly? I don't have that problem.

@@flammablewater1755 you can still downgrade

Ah... yeah... I forgot about that problem... MacOS dropped support for 32-bit, didn't it? So that means I would not be able to play my old retro games. Shame... Well, but 32-bit applications would still work inside of Wine, correct? Can anyone confirm? I can't live without my Simcity 3000 LOL

@Marc T It's because the Mac has gotten worse.

...because I have accumulated over 10K dollars worth of software on the Mac that meets my needs, but am using it on a computer with a small screen that needs to be replaced due to failing components and Apple doesn't make 17" screens anymore for portables and doesn't make repairable upgradable computers anymore. Even a battery replacement for a Mac costs over $300. That's stupid.

The basic virtualization technology is know as AMD-V but, yes, it's often (though not necessarily always) referred to as SVM (secure virtual machine) in the BIOS and by default it is usually disabled. To pass though PCIe-connected hardware for use by the VM you also need another technology, known as AMD-Vi, and generically as IOMMU, to be enabled. The default BIOS setting for IOMMU is often "Auto", which I suppose means that it's enabled, though I prefer to set it explicitly to "Enabled".

Yeah, mine is Gigabyte also called SVM. Thanks for that info

yeah dont watch his crap channel!

@@PixelVogue what the hell do you mean MKBHD is one of the best tech reviewer heck he even made a video with snazzy lab

@@Lilbigdick each to their own, i find Snazzys video's are my cup of tea

@@PixelVogue oh ok

Can you share which Linus video you refer to? I’m in a pinch with a dead Macbook Pro and need to get a temp solution together. Thanks.

I‘m also interested 👋🏻

Plz link that shit down.

thats the one. Seems to work on almost every laptop and PC that i have tried. But will work great with CPUs after 2014

@@markconger8049 they use Opencore. check them out.

This needs to get more attention.

A comma after "didn't" would really help to make it more understandable, otherwise it can all be one clause.

@@notthedroidsyourelookingfo4026 know that i reed it agein you are right. thank you really much.

Muchos no saben que el hablá Español. 😅

Come on in. Water’s warm.

Go with Linux Mint Cinnamon, or if you like the risks with Manjaro Gnome.

I switched back in June. It's been really nice so far. I only use Windows for gaming now, and will probably stop using it all together if game support continues to grow for Linux.

I think Canonical have a separate, specific, audio-tuned distro called *Ubuntu Studio*, which is customised for audio production. Whilst I don’t know what they’ve done under the bonnet, it’s logical that they’ve stripped out all the non-essential chaff and concentrated on enhancing audio interface acceleration and worked on cutting out system and software latency as much as possible, given that it’s designed for running DAW’s, racks, patch bays and the like. I hope this helps, Will.

6 years linux user here. Linux has some BAD (really bad) issues with the way Memory Management was built on it (it's one of the core elements of the system that cannot be tweaked) To give one practical example: one of these days I was browsing the web, many tabs open, system ran into low memory, after some time I have noticed Pulseaudio (the entire Audio subsystem) was put into Disk Swap (pagefile)

So yeah... if an operational system that claims to be "the solid foundation on which 98% of the internet is hosted on" and another big buzz words claims that they love to brag about, if a system that claims that is okay with the decision to put your Sound system into disk pagefile, I'm sorry, that means the thing is flawed at the very core foundations of it

Not to mention that everything on Linux takes extra steps of manual labor to accomplish. Another problem with Linux currently is hardware support, for laptops for example Linux will run 10 to 15 C degrees hotter than Windows 10, less battery life (because the CPU is never allowed to rest on idle) Despite what is preached out there, Linux is terrible for AMD consumers, for Intel+Nvidia it works

Wanna make a quick test and see how linux acts on situations of memory stress? Boot up any distro ISO and load up an audio with more than 1 hour duration on any audio editor/DAW The audio will be decompressed to WAV format into RAM, any successive edits you make on it will use more RAM until you ran out and entire system freezes (lose all progress, restart from zero)

Wouldn't that mean if you use Proxmox you get a better performance since is closer to zero (less input lag)? Also do you know the motherboard and rams at 1:02 looks like he has 8 rams? I've been looking for a motherboard with 8 slots for an intel but couldn't find one... do you think for the 12gen of intel they would make them?

​@@nomorenoless3273 yeah that's what I mean. I think Proxmox performs way better than the example in this video, but that's what I'm asking. As for RAM, no I have 64GB on 4 sticks.

@@Clarity-808 Good to know about that one, if in the future I'd like to have macOS, actually I wanted to know the motherboard he has at 1:02 cause I see that it can handle 8x slots of ram. As for the ram those are Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro.

Some games any-cheat detect that you run in a VM. That’s the only thing that might hold me from doing this when I build my next computer. I’ll probably do like this anyway and have windows dual boot for those few games, if I can be bothered.

@@PatrikKron theres configs that help with that,the only games unworkable are valorant.

@@ananon5771 and Battleye

@@dustojnikhummer battle eye can be worked around

Not necessarily, there are many applications which still do not have equally capable alternatives. While most applications are fine, I shouldn't have to start a VM to run Photoshop. And no, GIMP just isn't there yet. This is coming from someone who daily drove Linux for 6 years , and actively maintains Linux servers. Don't get me wrong, I love Linux, but some of the apps I use require Windows.

bonus points if you can get a BSD in there

You know you can run Windows or Linux on a Mac as well, right?

@@SebastianHaban If someone wanted to run Windows or Linux it would be a better price to make or buy a comparable Desktop. Since you can run MacOS very competently on a KVM what is the point of Mac other than getting a bitten apple?

@@SebastianHaban yes you can, but you wont get 4 times the performance for your money.

@@SebastianHaban LOL. PC user bragging about the number of OSes he can run XD _The denial is strong_

If by simple, you mean reductionist. It's always hiding something in some menu or the other. I personally feel that gnome is beautiful, but impractical.

Not if you're used to Windows. Plus GNOME is U G L Y. It ain't got no alibi.

The quality of these DEs, macOS and Windows is at this point on a level of quality where it comes down to user preference. You really can't generalize it anymore.

Every DE is pretty good at this point. Just pick the one with the features you like.

@@mihirmutalikdesai Thank you! I can't stand GNOME on a laptop. It's better for me in a desktop but for some reason on a laptop I hate it.

I'll add that I tried virtualization and it was a nightmare. The passthrough docs were entirely dependant on which distro of linux you used, also which method the poster used and never worked for me. Also, what Snazzy Labs didn't point out which was clear in the video is you need two graphics cards. I bought a Radeon 580 to supplement my Nvidia 1070 Super and I still couldn't get it to work. It's also important to note that your motherboard is essential in its ability to assign (forget the exact terms) dedicated paths for the passthrough. IMO, just run MacOS natively with OpenCore, make sure you buy a WiFi/Bluetooth card off Amazon which is compatible (Fenvi), try sticking to Intel but AMD is mostly fine and you are good to go. OpenCore took me about 6 hours to get up and running the first time and with the new updates I'm less than an hour. NOTE: My MB audio does NOT work with OpenCore but I used a workaround by passing the audio to my monitor and hooking my speakers up there.

i wouldnt say dow grading more like forced to use macos to develop apps but youre too cheap to buy a mac