It's a bit ambiguous but I can't edit now, sorry. What I meant to say was that it boots using the same mechanism as x86 machines that you are familiar with, not that it is an x86 machine itself.
This and several other abuse cases forced my previous work to use code pointers to count 'characters' for user's nickname / status messages. No one wanted to download 9MB simply browsing other users.
Oracle will fight like hell if there is a slightest chance to earn royalty from that trademark.
edit: Microsoft or other companies have no financial benefit on that fight. Even Deno itself has no financial benefit as well. This fight is for goodwill but not justifiable for financial terms (unless you can be the next owner of JavaScript trademark)
Surely the reality might be much more complex (like... the yield/quality drop by time function?)