An admirable goal. Except this is Apple you're dealing with.
Since they provide zero means or support for other OS compatibility... so even if you still get everything running as it should, it's still an unsupported (by Apple) hack (due to lack of Apple's code and documentation).
Compare this to where people make a LineageOS release for their mobile device. Still unsupported by the manufacturer, but GPL requirements often mean there's still device code to work with, if not at least the device ROM being released that images can be used to boot another OS.
Apple is still one of the only hardware companies who have gone out of their way to prevent Linux from being run on their hardware. As such, I cannot see why open source advocates would continue to try to get any distro running on Apple hardware, the allure of their devices be damned.
Since they provide zero means or support for other OS compatibility... so even if you still get everything running as it should, it's still an unsupported (by Apple) hack (due to lack of Apple's code and documentation).
Compare this to where people make a LineageOS release for their mobile device. Still unsupported by the manufacturer, but GPL requirements often mean there's still device code to work with, if not at least the device ROM being released that images can be used to boot another OS.
Apple is still one of the only hardware companies who have gone out of their way to prevent Linux from being run on their hardware. As such, I cannot see why open source advocates would continue to try to get any distro running on Apple hardware, the allure of their devices be damned.