Look at the product pipelines of the ARM architecture in the works. To be so close to parity with Intel in such a short time and fulfilling the computing requirements (which admittedly don't go much beyond games, web browsers, and email) for the average consumer isn't innovation?
Mobile is where the new titans of software are rising from (excluding the ridiculous amount of money in the predatory gaming industry), why in the world does the future of computing have to be tied to legacy software that is the norm today?
Hell just look at Adobe, you can bet your ass that the vast majority of their income is going to be in the mobile platform in ten years.
"Skate to where the puck is going, not where I'm tied to a certain architecture because that's all I know today" - Wayne Gretzky
Expect x86 is a big world which caters to many different situations.
Come to me when arm has the power to renders a 1 gig 3d Model in Revit, or can power multiple 4k displays while rendering the 3d model in real time.
The geek bench scores are bull by the way, in favour of arm.
" Patrick Moorhead, a highly respected analyst with a strong background in chips, urges caution, especially when it comes to comparing GeekBench numbers, as many have. "GeekBench is a synthetic, mobile benchmark," Moorhead tells Engadget. "The benchmark code is more like mobile application code than it is desktop code." Using GeekBench to test A9X versus Intel chips is "like comparing apples and oranges or an SUV with a sedan on the straight-away,"
It's innovation, but people act like intel have stood still, yet very clearly they haven't. Their chips are becoming more and more power efficient. While their integrated graphics have vastly improved the last few years.
I was amazed last year my old surface pro 3, such a thin, light weight device, could run Autocad, revit, skyrim etc I wouldn't have dreamed to be able to do that 3 or 4 years ago. While also giving me 7/8 hours of battery life.