Re:Linux gives up on 6-year LTS kernels, says they’re too mu...
by jeroenhd on Thursday September 21, 2023 @06:29AM
(#37595690)
Microsoft dropped 16 bit support on 64 bit machines, but that was becomes 16 bit support on 32 bit was already using emulation/virtualisation, and so did 32 bit on 64 bit. Emulating a 16 bit emulator inside the 32 bit emulator would be too much, even for Microsoft.
Microsoft does drop backwards compatibility sometimes, usually because the backwards compatibility layer leaves a huge security risk.
Microsoft does drop backwards compatibility sometimes, usually because the backwards compatibility layer leaves a huge security risk.