3 ms·
I am at a loss to understand how a supposition can be termed "breaking news". I know that Hacker News seems to be subtitled "Apple News" these days but could w
by bdfh42 17y ago
I am at a loss to understand how a supposition can be termed "breaking news".
I know that Hacker News seems to be subtitled "Apple News" these days but could we stick to things that are actually news?
- ilkhd2 17y agoThe connection to non-Apple word is quite obvious - ARM is _very_ popular architecture, used by many, many semiconductor producers (Atmel, Samsung etc.)
- ramchip 17y agoNeither your reply nor jacquesm's address OP's actual comment - as important as the supposition may be, that doesn't make it "breaking news".
- jacquesm 17y agoTrue, it could lose the 'breaking news', if it wasn't news it shouldn't be here in the first place, the title has clearly been modified, the original is "Is apple targeting ARM for takeover bid?" There's something to it judging by the stock market though, 5 million shares do not change hands just like that, so I would consider it 'news' and worth reading.
- jacquesm 17y agoIf this goes through you can expect some pretty heavy shockwaves through the gadget market. Almost everybody using the ARM in a gadget right now is in some way or other in competition with apple. Imagine your 400# gorilla competitor suddenly gaining control over a critical resource for your product. I'd be worried.