Actually, Solaris 8 on the SPARC gives you the option during the Installation to include support for 32-bit programs, or to stick strictly to 64-bit support. Solaris 8 x86 is strictly 32-bit, since ummmmm... well.... that's all a PC can do.
Last I checked, no one was charging for the use of calculus. Wanting to be credited for creating something is one thing... wanting to be credited with creating something so that you can charge people to use it is something else.
Actually, Solaris 8 on the SPARC gives you the option during the Installation to include support for 32-bit programs, or to stick strictly to 64-bit support. Solaris 8 x86 is strictly 32-bit, since ummmmm... well.... that's all a PC can do.
Last I checked, no one was charging for the use of calculus. Wanting to be credited for creating something is one thing... wanting to be credited with creating something so that you can charge people to use it is something else.