Oops, changed to 'horde'! The distinction is mostly architectural, in that the 'horde' is composed of an undifferentiated mass of CPUs (currently 8, could proba

Oops, changed to 'horde'! The distinction is mostly architectural, in that the 'horde' is composed of an undifferentiated mass of CPUs (currently 8, could probably be expanded up to 128 with a cache-based memory hierarchy, which would certainly feel more 'horde-like'). The application processors can be accessed individually, whereas the horde can only be accessed as a group.