Check if your favorite apps are fully supported on Apple Silicon and available for download before you pull the trigger on the Brand New Apple Silicon Mac.
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Does It ARM's answer
The largest database for app support for Apple Silicon Macs
Does It ARM's answer
You can test your own apps from your own computer and get result immediately
Does It ARM's answer
Mac users who need to know how one or more of the apps they depend on work with Apple Silicon Macs
Does It ARM's answer
Launched as a simple list on GitHub and then scaled dramatically after it was featured on GitHub Trending and several large Facebook groups
Does It ARM's answer
Node, JavaScript, TypeScript, Tailwind, Astro, Netlify
Does It ARM's answer
ZoneMinder might be a bit more popular than Does It ARM. We know about 53 links to it since March 2021 and only 36 links to Does It ARM. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
The reason I want this resource is simple: Apple will eventually discontinue Rosetta 2. It may be five years, but it will happen, and I'd rather not buy games now that will be unplayable in a few years. I know doesitarm.com exists, but it doesn't seem very well maintained or organised for the Gaming sector specifically. Source: over 1 year ago
Comprehensive data on which apps natively support Apple Silicon seems to be lacking. This source says 54% of 3205 apps they tested have native M1 support, which would mean about 1730 apps have it. Source: over 1 year ago
You can take a look at this website: Https://doesitarm.com/. Source: almost 2 years ago
For this, it’s best to check out sites like https://doesitarm.com and https://isapplesiliconready.com for any software that you rely on. Source: about 2 years ago
I have no experience with ML workflows/environments so you’re going to google that yourself.. You can also checkout https://doesitarm.com to check compatibility. Source: over 2 years ago
That article seemed to be mistly about hand-wavy workarounds for subscription-based services. I presume the author hasn't heard of the well-established, Open Source Zoneminder project, which has excellent camera and data management functionality in a self-hostable Linux environment. https://zoneminder.com/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago
Frigate https://frigate.video/ and ZoneMinder https://zoneminder.com/ come to mind. Blue Iris https://blueirissoftware.com/ is not open source but is what I prefer to use for my PoE systems ($80/yr). Source: 7 months ago
I think the simplest way is to set up Motion in the Odroids, and set up a Zoneminder server to manage the streams, record to disk, provide a web interface, etc. Source: 9 months ago
If the camera is ONVIF compatible, and most Hikvision are, it should work with Zoneminder and its mobile Open Source app zmninja. As for the cloud, if you have a public (not necessarily static) IP and your carrier doesn't filter incoming connections, you can use a dynamic DNS such as DuckDNS. It is however always advisable to put any camera behind a firewall, so that whatever it could happen (compromised or not,... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago
Myself, I use Zoneminder, but I'm aware that is not a viable answer for most. What do you recommend? Source: 11 months ago
Is Apple silicon ready - Ultimate guide for macOS apps that are Apple silicon (M1) ready.
Blue Iris - Blue Iris is a high end security monitoring system that lets you view and control the feeds from all the cameras at your home or place of business.
Apple Silicon Games - Check game compatibility & performance on the new M1 Macs 🎮
iSpy - iSpy is software that allows the user to view and control video surveillance cameras. The software began development in 2007 and now has over 2 million users around the world, according to the software's website. Read more about iSpy.
Everlint - Contract management software. Save money by cancelling unused contracts. Renegotiate in time.
MotionEye - motionEye is a web frontend for the motion daemon, written in Python.