But that doesn’t stop you for manually installing, so a warning was inserted to remind users that they are running it on M1 machines “at their own risk.” The homebrew team / community is working on it. Everything I've done so far is cobbled together from what I've found from Google, but I'm struggling to reproduce it at this late hour. If you need more help, just reply and I'll try to scrape something a bit more formal together.
INSTALL PANDAS FOR PYTHON 3ON MAC INSTALL
If you install both the native and rosetta versions, you will have to take care of how your path is configured so that you call the right one. Homebrew on M1 installs to `/opt/homebrew` instead of the old location, so you won't have to worry about collisions. Because that terminal is running with Rosetta, the things you install through it will do the same. Whatever, really.) From there, you can install Homebrew, use that to install Python, etc, etc. You start by setting up a copy of Terminal that will execute with Rosetta. If that sounds scary, you can also run it through Rosetta. (All installs will compile locally, no bottles are available for ARM yet, so install times are longer than you may be used to if you have used Homebrew berfore.) Just ignore the warnings - yes you are running Homebrew on an unsupported OS. Installed the AWS CLI (requires Python3) and it also works fine. Python3 will compile on your machine, since no bottles are available yet, but from that point it just works. If you want convenience, you can install homebrew manually so that it runs natively (into `/opt/homebrew`), and install Python3 through it.
I'm running Python 3.8.2 on an M1 MacBook Pro.
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