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I have so many questions for what this could mean for the market:
IMO 4th point is very important. For both linux and windows, they need to get that right for immediate transition requirements to ARM.
All the performance is great, but when I get my first ARM laptop almost everything I want to run is going to be x86. It must perform acceptably with today's applications to be a viable alternative.
Apple has already proven that emulation can be sufficiently good that a casual user won't notice the difference. If Microsoft is smart this will be a requirement.
I want to download and execute a utility written for Windows XP on Intel and forget that I'm even using ARM. If you tell the user his favorite app won't work, he will buy a different laptop.
Yes. Exactly. They need to make it as butter smooth as possible and MS might struggle a bit here due to so much legacy stuff they support till date.
Apple lawsuit incoming in 5, 4, 3...