Industry history buffs know one of the singular lessons of the microprocessor market: x86 compatibility trumps all. Over the last 30 years, many architectures have tried to unseat Intel's king―and not one has succeeded. But what if a company could figure out a way to use Intel's own architecture against it? What if there was a way to provide a future of full application compatibility while Intel attempted to lure customers to a completely new chip architecture?
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