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  Where Flavor Meets Function Slender Kitchen emerges as a beacon of sanity and deliciousness in a world fanatical with quick fixes and fad diets. This online platform isn't just a recipe collection; it's a haven for those seeking healthy, flavorful meals that fit seamlessly into busy lives. With over 1,000 recipes bursting with flavor and nutritional information, Slender Kitchen empowers you to take control of your health and rediscover the joy of cooking real food. A Feast for the Senses, a Boon for the Body: At the heart of Slender Kitchen lies the philosophy that healthy doesn't have to mean bland. Forget the limp lettuce and rubbery chicken breast. Here, vibrant colors dance on plates, aromas tempt your senses, and each bite explodes with a symphony of flavors. Whether you're a carnivore craving a succulent herb-roasted chicken or a plant-based enthusiast dreaming of creamy vegan mac and cheese, Slender Kitchen's recipe will leave you defeating your plat

Will Windows be compatible with Apple Silicon?

The new Apple Silicon Macs will no longer be compatible with Boot Camp, Apple's tool that allows Mac Intel users to run Windows on their computers. That will be a problem for those who depend on certain Windows programs. technologyify

The solution is found in virtualization services such as VMware Fusion or Parallels (in fact, a version of Parallels Desktop appeared in the WWDC 2020 keynote ). However, even though Parallels apps like Toolbox and Access already work with the new platform, the current version of Parallels Desktop does not work, and neither does VMware Fusion. worldbeautytips

Getting these virtualization services ready for Macs with the M1 chip will take a while.

Parallels

Parallels has released a statement assuring: "Currently available versions of Parallels Desktop for Mac cannot run virtual machines on a Mac with Apple's M1 chip." However, the company is working on the solution: "A new version of Parallels Desktop for Mac that can run on a Mac with Apple's M1 chip is already in development." technologyford

Parallels' Nick Dobrovolskiy promises, in a blog post, that a completely new version offering M1 support is in development. A Parallels Technical Preview Program is also planned, through which anyone interested can participate in its development. You can register through their website. For more information, you can read Parallels plans in their release . techiesin

Dobrovolskiy also notes that he is "fascinated" by the news that Microsoft will add support for x64 applications on Windows on ARM. blog4techies

It is worth explaining that Parallels reference to the ARM version of Windows. Conventional Windows versions may not be able to virtualize on an ARM Mac, or it may be very slow. Thus, the Linux version that Apple showed during WWDC was probably an ARM version of Linux.

However, there is also an ARM version of Windows 10 that could be run on Apple Silicon. At the moment, however, it is only available for manufacturers such as Acer or Samsung, and it is only compatible with the 32-bit version of conventional Intel programs, but currently most apps are 64-bit.

Like old Mac programs, old Windows programs have to be emulated under the ARM version of Windows. So far it only works with 32-bit apps, but modern 64-bit apps will be supported soon.

With an ARM version of Parallels Desktop, you could use an ARM version of Windows that is compatible with all Windows programs, which means that the old Windows software could be used on the Mac.

VMware

Fusion, creator of virtualization software , has posted a comment via Twitter, suggesting that "they have committed to offering VMware virtual machines at Apple Silicon." However, they have not given a date.

Windows compatibility is extremely important to many Mac users. Hopefully Parallels Desktop or VMware will offer a way to get Windows on M1 Macs. Now, it could take several months before you can.

 

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