Comment by coldtea 13 hours ago Linux doesn't have an "architecture". 4 comments coldtea Reply sdcfgy 13 hours ago You know what I mean. ARM vs x86-64 -and- macOS API vs Linux API.And yes, they are different even at the user end on the shell. plorkyeran 12 hours ago All of our production Linux systems are running on Graviton these days, i.e. they’re arm64. Rohansi 12 hours ago Your production is not going to be the same as everyone else's. It's also not going to be the ideal for everyone else's, or even possible for everyone else's. 1 reply →
sdcfgy 13 hours ago You know what I mean. ARM vs x86-64 -and- macOS API vs Linux API.And yes, they are different even at the user end on the shell. plorkyeran 12 hours ago All of our production Linux systems are running on Graviton these days, i.e. they’re arm64. Rohansi 12 hours ago Your production is not going to be the same as everyone else's. It's also not going to be the ideal for everyone else's, or even possible for everyone else's. 1 reply →
plorkyeran 12 hours ago All of our production Linux systems are running on Graviton these days, i.e. they’re arm64. Rohansi 12 hours ago Your production is not going to be the same as everyone else's. It's also not going to be the ideal for everyone else's, or even possible for everyone else's. 1 reply →
Rohansi 12 hours ago Your production is not going to be the same as everyone else's. It's also not going to be the ideal for everyone else's, or even possible for everyone else's. 1 reply →
You know what I mean. ARM vs x86-64 -and- macOS API vs Linux API.
And yes, they are different even at the user end on the shell.
All of our production Linux systems are running on Graviton these days, i.e. they’re arm64.
Your production is not going to be the same as everyone else's. It's also not going to be the ideal for everyone else's, or even possible for everyone else's.
1 reply →