4 ms·
Presumably the next iteration of the processor can remove them and use the opcodes for something else. Apple recompiles their system library, hence is unaffect
by hyperman1 6y ago
Presumably the next iteration of the processor can remove them and use the opcodes for something else. Apple recompiles their system library, hence is unaffected. You can't do the same so peak M1 performance is unavailable for you.
- MichaelZuo 6y agoCould those opcodes then be used for anything nefarious, or would it just restrict third parties from fully utilizing the processor?
- Someone 6y agoIf you think Apple wants to do something nefarious to users of their hardware, don’t buy or use it. If they can’t be trusted, they don’t need to add opcodes.
- MichaelZuo 6y agoWell the point of the question is trying to establish if it’s even possible in the first place. If there is no credible way, then there is no need to fear there are nefarious reasons for implementing such a change for either Apple or Microsoft, outside of restricting third parties. If there is, then it’s as you say.