This is a chicken and egg problem - if there is no "new paradigm" hardware no one will create software for this new thing while when there is no software for th

This is a chicken and egg problem - if there is no "new paradigm" hardware no one will create software for this new thing while when there is no software for that new hardware no one has incentives to buy that hardware. This is the situation somewhat similar to multi-core CPU adoption - this was delayed at least by a decade in consumer computing for that reason. There were even motherboards supporting dual CPU targeted at consumer market (in Celeron/PIII era) but they were never popular outside a niche group of enthusiasts.