This comment section shows absolute delusion. x86 isn't dead, and there are more x86 chips sold every year. ISAs are not and have never been a zero sum game, an

This comment section shows absolute delusion. x86 isn't dead, and there are more x86 chips sold every year. ISAs are not and have never been a zero sum game, and especially in the Windows space, x86-compatible is here to stay for a long time. Apple's transition to ARM worked because they have absolute control over their ecosystem. This is the same reason the PPC-Intel transition worked; they were able to destroy all of the wonderful lineage of PPC Mac software in two releases (Tiger, Lion). Microsoft does not. I don't like x86_64 either, and I also don't use Microsoft, but there's hope and there's delusion. It still has a lot of life in it, unfortunately.