As in example, this is how to perform a multiplication on x86: With pretty much all consumer and professional desktop software written for x86, there just isn't any demand for powerful ARM processors in the desktop space.ĬISC(x86) is only a thing because people wanted instructions to do more advanced operations back when most code was written in assembly. The problem is that, as you mentioned, x86 code can't run on ARM. In fact, because they're more efficient, they should theoretically be MORE powerful. There's nothing to say the ARM processors can't be as fast as x86 processors. You are propagating a common misunderstanding.
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