You're never going to be able to get the Apple code off an Apple Silicon Mac anyway, because of the enormous amount of proprietary firmware that the OS has to interface with. Apple Silicon devices offload an exceptional amount of hardware functionality to firmware blobs that the OS just sends messages to. Removing the macOS container wouldn't change this.

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y1n0 a day ago | parent [-]

Reversing said blobs is only a few tokens away.

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what a day ago | parent [-]

Keep us posted. I assume you have a few tokens to spare.

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nout 18 hours ago | parent [-]

Linuxes are now running up to M3 CPUs (and also A18, which is funny).

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Shank 16 hours ago | parent [-]

Can you explain why this is funny?

	▲	solyin 16 hours ago \| parent [-]
		So we can have iPhones that run Linux.