Well it would be nice if Microsoft found a way to implement them and coordinate with Intel, with backwards compatibility of course (which is the key point of Windows).
Then this brings another question to my mind: if Intel is so contrained by Microsoft's decisions (which make sense) they should have been in a good relationship designing things that work nice together. Why did they design their CPU in a way that would break in Windows usage in the first place?
They must have much more R&D than saying "let's design this hybrid CPU and put a new instruction set on some cores and see if it works on Windows and DRM software else we disable those features" kind of approach.
Well it would be nice if Microsoft found a way to implement them and coordinate with Intel, with backwards compatibility of course (which is the key point of Windows).
Then this brings another question to my mind: if Intel is so contrained by Microsoft's decisions (which make sense) they should have been in a good relationship designing things that work nice together. Why did they design their CPU in a way that would break in Windows usage in the first place?
They must have much more R&D than saying "let's design this hybrid CPU and put a new instruction set on some cores and see if it works on Windows and DRM software else we disable those features" kind of approach.