The point is relevant to me as a result of Epic’s architecture is predicated on the postulate that it is always doable to maintain the enterprise rules fully clean from the technological environment that run them. Also, you'll be able to port your VM to a different architecture and your software is portable. But I was occupied with VMs within the shower earlier (as one does) and i had this thought: If porting my software to another structure was not actually a objective, and what I really needed a VM to do was execute a bytecode language or something, then why couldn’t I just just use a tiny subset of the instruction set for the true machine in entrance of me? Positive, limiting myself to a subset of x86 directions might be slower than utilizing the "right" directions and optimization tricks