The thing about most modern Operating Systems is that they just don't care what sort of chip they're running on. Whether that's an Intel chip, or something else, is irrelevant to them.
Consequently, the world of the future will likely NOT run on Intel chips.
Open source RISC-V means anybody can use them. In the future everybody will. (Or something very similar. But certainly NOT a proprietary chip.)
Aside: Once upon a time, there were all sorts of ways of operating a car. Ford had the throttle on the steering wheel, for instance. Somebody, maybe Dodge IIRC, came up with the three-pedal system of Clutch, Brake and Accelerator. That worked so well that everybody all over the world adopted it. The open-source RISC-V (or similar) can be adopted by all companies all over the world and thereby reducing the costs for individual companies.
Consequently, the world of the future will likely NOT run on Intel chips.
Open source RISC-V means anybody can use them. In the future everybody will. (Or something very similar. But certainly NOT a proprietary chip.)
Aside: Once upon a time, there were all sorts of ways of operating a car. Ford had the throttle on the steering wheel, for instance. Somebody, maybe Dodge IIRC, came up with the three-pedal system of Clutch, Brake and Accelerator. That worked so well that everybody all over the world adopted it. The open-source RISC-V (or similar) can be adopted by all companies all over the world and thereby reducing the costs for individual companies.