Those who can't compete in the market, compete in the courtroom. ARM has had something of a secure niche until recently - markets that Intel ignored or did poo

Those who can't compete in the market, compete in the courtroom. ARM has had something of a secure niche until recently - markets that Intel ignored or did poorly in. But now there is renewed competition from x86, attractive alternatives (and perhaps even momentum) behind RISC-V, still MIPS buzzing around. And anyone who is serious enough can engineer their own ARM-compatible chips without licensing entire cores from ARM. So this really puts some focus on ARM having to produce a steady stream of superior products. Can they? I guess the thing with NVidia was a major distraction...