The whole point of starting when you’re not ready, is to get tour foot in the door so you have something to improve upon.

Even if the emulation is slow and barely useable, it can and will be refined using modern tools and practices in the future.

Trying something out that is out of the norm is the the whole point of innovation. I’m super excited to see Microsoft’s progress in this space.

That's all hunky dory but no amount of software innovation is going to speed up running x64 code on ARM. Qualcomm would just need to build that into the CPU and at that point it is a circus.

So yeah I am cool with trying out things that have potential but something that has not upside and will never be good - because CS - I will justly call it stupid.

This comment couldn’t be more shortsighted.

For one, I see Macs running on Apple’s own ARM chips a real possibility in the near future.

Can I ask you why? Do you know what you will be gaining and what you will be giving up? If it's just geeky dream it's ok but saying it like it would be objectively a better result to throw away standardized x86 for ARM on the desktop when you can also just carry a iPad instead is just silly. In Apple's case it's not going to be x86 and ARM macs - just ARM macs and for their business it makes total monetary sense to control everything from SoC/CPU to the OS. But if you are getting excited about that as a consumer, you don't really understand the irony - move away from Intel monopoly to more Apple monopoly.