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I think the problem is Microsoft and Intel. Intel isn't too interested in making an ARM chip like the M2/M3, and Windows only runs on x86. If Linux had a sign
by shiroiuma 3y ago
I think the problem is Microsoft and Intel. Intel isn't too interested in making an ARM chip like the M2/M3, and Windows only runs on x86. If Linux had a significant marketshare on the desktop/laptop, this wouldn't be so much of a problem, and it'd be possible for someone to challenge Intel/AMD in non-Apple CPUs, but that's not the world we live in.