Due to regulatory hurdles (chiefly of an anti-monopoly nature), Nvidia has terminated its acquisition of Arm.
Arm is the company that makes every single thing in computing. Not actually but they are everywhere there are chips, particularly in the mobile space, and their patent portfolio is massive. As the world has moved more and more towards energy-friendly computing and away from x86, Arm’s IP has been widely licensed.
Arm is now expected to file for an IPO, so you can join other investors in owning a piece of Arm. In today’s frothy market, the IPO will probably be given an off-the-charts Tesla-like multiple, but at a reasonable price, getting a piece of Arm in 2022 could be a future gold mine.
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Raindog308 is a longtime LowEndTalk community administrator, technical writer, and self-described techno polymath. With deep roots in the *nix world, he has a passion for systems both modern and vintage, ranging from Unix, Perl, Python, and Golang to shell scripting and mainframe-era operating systems like MVS. He’s equally comfortable with relational database systems, having spent years working with Oracle, PostgreSQL, and MySQL.
As an avid user of LowEndBox providers, Raindog runs an empire of LEBs, from tiny boxes for VPNs, to mid-sized instances for application hosting, and heavyweight servers for data storage and complex databases. He brings both technical rigor and real-world experience to every piece he writes.
Beyond the command line, Raindog is a lover of German Shepherds, high-quality knives, target shooting, theology, tabletop RPGs, and hiking in deep, quiet forests.
His goal with every article is to help users, from beginners to seasoned sysadmins, get more value, performance, and enjoyment out of their infrastructure.
You can find him daily in the forums at LowEndTalk under the handle @raindog308.
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