3 ms·
Because of the cost of continuing to maintain software for that small fraction of the user base. Not only the core OS but the toolchain, and all their first par
by plywoodtrees 5y ago
Because of the cost of continuing to maintain software for that small fraction of the user base. Not only the core OS but the toolchain, and all their first party apps. And the difficulty of incentivizing and enabling third party developers to continue to support x86.