4 ms·
There are almost certainly more MIPS chips in the world than x86. Saying "you can have big-endian in your ISA, but we won't be supporting it" is very different
by hajile 1y ago
There are almost certainly more MIPS chips in the world than x86.
Saying "you can have big-endian in your ISA, but we won't be supporting it" is very different from railing on about the ISA having big-endian at all.
- pezezin 1y agoIs that so? I know that MIPS used to be very popular for embedded devices, especially routers and switches, but it seems that everything has moved to ARM.