it’s very possible to get linux to run on a processor without having implemented al functionality. You can just not support some onboard peripherals yet and have to do some things inefficiently in software. You don’t need good power management to simply be “running”, etc.
Getting linux to run is the first step, not the last. It’s the barest minimum you could do to have a product to sell. Running well, taking advantage of all hardware features properly is a whole different game.
do they come with all the necessary drivers? Or are they hoping they magically appear in the linux kernel after they’ve sold a bunch?
nah, this is just copium. Apple don’t release dev-kits to the general public. It was a real product, and it was a dud
it would probably be some markov chain generator or something.
Also known as an llm
Any processor can run llms. The only issue is how fast, and how much ram it has access to. And you can trade the latter for disk space if you’re willing to sacrifice even more speed.
If it can add, it can run any model
I’m not talking about drivers for stuff that is not the cpu itself. But the processor itself usually contains a bunch of peripherals that need their own stuff.