Recently, contributors to the Asahi Linux project achieved a notable milestone by successfully booting Linux on a Mac powered by an M3 chip. Nevertheless, this accomplishment is still in its nascent phase, with significant progress needed before it can be deemed practically usable for everyday users. Although Apple's Silicon-based Macs are officially designed to support only macOS, tech enthusiasts have persisted in their efforts to adapt Linux for Apple's proprietary chip architecture. Now, this endeavor has reached the latest generation, encompassing the M3 chips.
