> general ARM isn't the same as M1 Of course it isn't, but it is in the same direction, i.e. A class of products of power efficiency that are not seen in X86 c

> general ARM isn't the same as M1 Of course it isn't, but it is in the same direction, i.e. A class of products of power efficiency that are not seen in X86 chips. In terms of data centers/cloud, this is about the most important metric (cost) there is. > Intel can just license ARM again as they already did once. Of course they can, but for the larger players why would they want the middle man? The barrier of entry is already gone.