Fortunately, Apple has updated its developer tools to allow developers to create universal binaries, which are optimized for both Intel and Apple Silicon models.
Since Apple Silicon and Intel chips are fundamentally different in how they interpret software instructions, they can’t natively use the same software builds. The company has designed its own iPhone and iPad SoCs for well over a decade and is now applying the same approach and architecture to the Mac lineup.
Apple is transitioning from Intel’s 64-bit x86 architecture to its own ARM-based systems-on-chip (SoCs).
