He isn't wrong since most linux servers run on x86 architecture and obviously most windows desktops run on x86 architecture.
To your last point, if that is true, then what will the differences be when both the OS and CPU architectures are different? I suspect it will create even more headaches.
I don't see ARM winning the server space anytime soon or ever considering how established and dominant x86 is.
To your last point, if that is true, then what will the differences be when both the OS and CPU architectures are different? I suspect it will create even more headaches.
I don't see ARM winning the server space anytime soon or ever considering how established and dominant x86 is.