Microsoft to bring native Windows support for the Mojo language
After closing its Modular acquisition, Qualcomm gives its software-stack bet a first concrete landing: Mojo goes native on Windows and enters the Snapdragon lineup.
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At the Snapdragon Summit in Hawaii, Qualcomm executive Chris Lattner announced that Microsoft will partner with Modular to provide native Windows support for the Mojo programming language.
Mojo is a language for AI and high-performance computing, developed by Modular, with Python-like syntax aimed at systems-level performance; version 1.0 has been open-sourced. Qualcomm completed its all-stock acquisition of Modular on July 29 at a valuation of roughly $3.9–4.0 billion, aiming to let the same AI software run across GPUs, NPUs and data-center chips.
Qualcomm said the Modular software platform will enter its full Snapdragon portfolio, spanning phones, PCs, cars and wearables. These remain vendor statements from the keynote; no timeline for the adaptation work was given, and actual delivery needs to be tracked.