https://social.treehouse.systems/@sven/117186314116319619
replyNot quite there yet though. No PCI or DisplayPort (latter is working but unstable). But at least they seem to be on it.
You can contribute support for it
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replyIndeed, not sure why you are being downvoted. Contribute to open source with the energy you have to call out missing features.
replyApple could contribute as well, like Intel does for their Thunderbolt controllers.
replyWhy are you demanding a user does that for free instead of the big corp that made the platform?
Did Intel push thunderbolt five hard in PC land? Most of the PC vendors seem to be taking a slow boat to China in that area.
replyThe platform already supports it.
replyBecause it's a lazy response. OP might not be a software developer. Should they learn complex software engineering to try and contribute or should they call out a missing feature that's important to them so the actual developers have some data on what to prioritise?
replyIt's no lazier than saying "Still no <feature> support"
replya) that's feedback
replyb) it's useful in a comment thread like this so people can quickly see what the 'caveats' mentioned in the title of the post are
Feedback in a forum stating something the developers are probably well aware people want in a location the developers might not even be reading is not particularly useful feedback. As for the comment thread utility, sure, I guess if you think that not reading the article is valuable for the HN community, but I could just as easily argue that pushing back against comments like that could be seen as valuable for a community that values more thoughtful feedback.
replyIt was valuable for me. I've been waiting for Asahi on M3 and quickly wanted to know what the 'caveat' was. Saved me some time.
replyYou're entitled to your opinion that scrolling to the last comment on the page is preferable to reading the article. I'm also entitled to mine that it's a net loss to the quality of conversation.
replyTo be fair this is the thing that is likely to be the most difficult due to it being closed proprietary apple/intel tech.
replyIntel and AMD both support Thunderbolt on Linux, it's not impossible per-se.
replyAnd it’s not. They’re working on it, I just saw a post about it today.
replyBut Intel and AMD post documents to explain how to use their hardware. Apple doesn’t. So it’s not an equivalent effort by any stretch.