There are none in production. Several software emulators exist for x86 instructions, such as Bochs and QEMU, as well as some implemented on an FPGA, like Zet and CPU86.
OpenSource World was created in 1999.
In short NO.
Linux is an operating system (ie software) and doesn't inherently have any processors (hardware)
You can try the JPM2Java JPA source code generator at https://jpm2java.dev.java.net. The user guide has samples that shows how to do the same.
Any x86 processor from the 386 on up to present-day processors can be used with Windows 98.
Yes, there are plenty of great small food processors out on the market. I have a Magic Bullet myself and I love it!
Flight Gear is the top flight simulator software available from opensource software. Also known as free ware many software programs are available to download and use without copyright infringement.
LGA 775 processors are supported by LGS 775 sockets. Most, if not all, Intel processors are LGA 775, and almost no, if any, AMD processors are LGA 775. At www.newegg.com look up your processor and check the specifications to see what socket type it is.
Any Core i7 processor
core its faster
Open-source is a development model. Windows is an operating system.
in assymetric processor the operating system typically sets aside one or more processors for its exclusive use while in symetric processors are used to get higher levels of performance, any processor here can run any type of thread, they communicate with each other through shared memory