Speaker
Description
Soon the likes of Apple’s M1 chip won’t cost an ARM and a leg. In the not too distant future adding ARM support to your applications is going to be crucial for reaching users, both old and new.
ARM hardware is cropping up in more and more places, it’s not just for embedded devices anymore. ARM clouds have been around for a while and we’re seeing the first serious workstations from Apple. Before NVIDIA brings ARM into every developer's life, let me tell you Ubuntu’s plan for support and how you can start testing and developing for ARM, using the software and the workflows you’re used to, today.
Author(s) Bio
Rhys Davies currently a Developer Advocate for Canonical but has been a Product Manager, a Mechanical Engineer, a Writer, a DM and a flying acrobat. Rhys is new to the wonderful world of Open Source and is always excited to hear what new things people are passionate about and see how he can help. Reach out and say hi.
Twitter and/or Mastodon Handle
@rhys_the_davies
| Did you attach a photo of each author? | Yes |
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