6 ms·
Are there significant projects that run Haskell on arm specifically? Smartphone apps or just new Macs?
by NextHendrix 4y ago
Are there significant projects that run Haskell on arm specifically? Smartphone apps or just new Macs?
- lynguist 4y agoAlmost every newly deployed datacenter CPU is ARM.
- hardwaresofton 4y agoDo you have a source on this? Would love to learn how much this has shifted…
- not2b 4y agoI think this is premature. https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/arm/arm-chips-gaining-data-centers-still-single-digits https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/arm/arm-chips-gaining-da...
- derefr 4y agoGuessing the split here is between internal and external use-cases. Maybe 7% of e.g. Amazon EC2 is ARM, because that's the percentage of orgs AWS and other cloud vendors predict are "ready" for arm. But internally? How much of Amazon S3 is ARM? How much of Cloudflare? Google Search? Netflix? I'd expect pretty high numbers in these vertically-integrated DC niches — they can literally do whatever they want to solve these problems, and one of the largest KPIs for any of these services would be performance + scalability (i.e. requests served per OpEx dollar.)
- lynguist 4y agoWhy do you think it’s gaining market share? Because more of ARM is deployed than non-ARM. I couldn’t find the direct source any more, but I remember that in the year 2020 AWS deployed more ARM than non-ARM, and today it is at around 80% ARM and 20% non-ARM for a newly deployed system. You only get to single digit market share because of the enormous amount of non-ARM that still exists and is being used. ARM is growing faster than non-ARM. That’s what I’ve said.
- markeibes 4y agoMy Macbook that I build my PureScript code on.