That article is nonsense, even if it's up to the implementation, not ISA.
Apple's M4 Max owns AMDs top consumer CPU (Ryzen 9 9900X3D) in both, single and multi-core workloads, while consuming a fraction of power that the AMD chip does.
The year-on-year performance improvements on Apple's ARM chips are just insane. If it really was so simple, then why haven't Intel and AMD pulled their heads out of their asses in the last 5 years and re-designed their cores from the ground up?
CPU design and manufacturing is modern equivalent of 1960s/1970s rocket science, it is literally one of the hardest things we (humanity) currently engineer.
You think if AMD and Intel switched to ARM ISA then their processors would magically have significantly better performance characteristics?
>then why haven't Intel and AMD pulled their heads out of their asses in the last 5 years and re-designed their cores from the ground up?
yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy... Lunar Lake?
>Apple's M4 Max owns AMDs top consumer CPU (Ryzen 9 9900X3D) in both, single and multi-core workloads
According to who? And which workloads because there's countless of them and in some M4 are better and in some other AMD/Intel are better
Apple's M4 Max owns AMDs top consumer CPU (Ryzen 9 9900X3D) in both, single and multi-core workloads, while consuming a fraction of power that the AMD chip does.
The year-on-year performance improvements on Apple's ARM chips are just insane. If it really was so simple, then why haven't Intel and AMD pulled their heads out of their asses in the last 5 years and re-designed their cores from the ground up?