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Historically they do, and currently they don't because their biggest market is server machines where Linux is the de facto choice. It's a life or death question
by kaba0 2y ago
Historically they do, and currently they don't because their biggest market is server machines where Linux is the de facto choice. It's a life or death question for them to properly support the Linux kernel.
- 2OEH8eoCRo0 2y agoIn one search I'm able to pull up Pentium documentation from 1995 as well as recent documentation from 2023. Show me the equivalent Apple Silicon docs that a compiler engineer could use.