you're wrong on several points. the logic is certainly not the same since the 50's. if that were true I would be able to take a simple program compiled on a modern processor and execute it on 1950's computer. that's simply impossible.
This is just an issue of compiler support for said architectures. Add support for a cpu architecture, compile your hello world and you are good to go. The GCC compiler supports 13 architectures. If anyone had Elon sized pocket change, it might be fun to see how far that can be extended, particularly through the most important and interesting cpu architectures through history.
All cpus use the same handful of logic gates to do computation, nothing has changed there.
sorry, you're in fantasy land. the logic was so different, back then, you didn't even compile it from a higher level language, and that's partially my point.
we'll have to agree to disagree.
(post is archived)