I believe it's safe to assume having more endian-diversity is then a good thing. Bugs in software and protocols will be exposed and eventually corrected.
Since most Linux distros fully support a very diverse set of machines, endianness is usually not a problem with most of the software that's already part of a Linux distro.
As for software developed inside Google, they hire smart people. They'll manage.
Since most Linux distros fully support a very diverse set of machines, endianness is usually not a problem with most of the software that's already part of a Linux distro.
As for software developed inside Google, they hire smart people. They'll manage.