VMware is tiptoeing into the Arm hypervisor arena. This quiet debut hints at a significant strategic pivot, but the path forward is far from clear.
Arm Holdings, the gatekeeper of a dominant chip architecture, is under the FTC's microscope. Regulators are investigating whether the company is using its position to stifle competition.
Arm meets RISC-V in a bid to conquer the AI inference server market. SiPearl and Semidynamics are launching a new rack-scale platform, but the real question is who benefits and at what cost?
Arm's ambition to capture a $1 trillion total addressable market means it's no longer just a neutral IP provider. The implications for its customers, and the rise of RISC-V, are seismic.
A decade ago, x86 powered 90% of top supercomputers. Now? Just 57%. Arm and challengers are rewriting the rules.
Three instruction set architectures dominate computing. Here is how RISC-V, ARM, and x86 differ in design, ecosystem, and real-world applications.
The hidden engine of the chip industry: how intellectual property licensing enables companies to build complex processors without designing every transistor from scratch.