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> And yes, it has been decades since this was a norm. ...So why is it relevant? Sharing files between systems with different architectures Just Works these da
by danaris 3y ago
> And yes, it has been decades since this was a norm.
...So why is it relevant?
Sharing files between systems with different architectures Just Works these days, unless you start getting into the really esoteric.
"Having non-x86 machines is Bad, now, today, because of problems I had with managing multiple-architecture deployments 30 years ago" is not a useful statement in any way.
- aragilar 3y agoYou can use QEMU to do automatic emulation, but I suspect that's not common. Likely, the binaries are not from the OS, but from users/for users which run on different machines (and more likely than not NFS mounted across the systems to ensure consistency).