> I don't see Apple working on any kind of native containerization solution. You don't see Apple's solution to a problem which doesn't exist yet on an architec

> I don't see Apple working on any kind of native containerization solution. You don't see Apple's solution to a problem which doesn't exist yet on an architecture they haven't announced. Nor do I. I'm not sure why you'd expect to see anything at this point. > It seems just a tad shortsighted to ditch x86_64 when a lot of people depend on it specifically because it's a shared architecture with other platforms. A lot of people are interested in how Apple is going to tackle this issue. There are a lot of ways they might address this issue and reverse compatibility. While Bloomberg has been very forthcoming about rumors like this one, they haven't had much in the way of information about how Apple is actually planning on transitioning here. Apple has done this twice successfully already so it'll be interesting to see how they tackle this. So talking about whether their unknown solution to this issue is a bit premature.