binary calling conventions, endianness, supported instructions? But, if Apple can make a competitive ARM chip, so can others, and the standards will follow. I'm also not sure if anyone ever decided what the standard 'ARM' configuration looks like. (I've been wanting an ARM desktop for a while, but it seems there is trouble standardizing something like BIOS/UEFI, and the CPUs you can buy are more expensive and slower than x86 alternatives.

But USB was the future - you can plug that iMac's mouse into pretty much any computer you have and it still works. Remember when the original iMac had USB instead of ADB ports? Everyone was mad about it. A lot of people use Macs, so this forces people to become interested in switching, which has some value. Sending build context to Docker daemon 127kBStep 1/14 : FROM golang:1.15-alpine. Realistically, ARM is probably the future, and just needs something to push society in the direction of the future. Implement hyperkit with how-to, Q&A, fixes, code snippets. If empty, disables Hyperkit VPNKitSock, if 'auto' uses Docker for Mac VPNKit connection, otherwise uses the specified VSock (hyperkit driver only) -hyperkit-vsock-ports strings List of guest VSock ports that should be exposed as sockets on the host (hyperkit driver only) -hyperv-external-adapter string External Adapter on which external.

See the post How to install Minikube with UI in the MacOsX More hyperkit, minikube. (Though also slower, at least AWS's version.) Pre-requirements: Have the Minikube installed and working already.

You can run on ARM servers in production.

Golang docker hyperkit