One of the bigger and possible issues to concern yourself with .
Apple Silicon Computers run a ARMS based CPU where as the Intel computer running Only Intel Machine Code
The Applications on the Intel Computer, if used on the ARM Based Apple Silicon computer may invoke another process called Rosetta 2
It will, in some cases, Interface between the Operating System and the Applications. This would, normally, be not apparent to the user.
For addition reading specific to Rosetta 2, please refer to below.
Otherwise this is not too important but good to know
If you need to install Rosetta on your Mac
If you need to install Rosetta on your Mac
Rosetta 2 is only available on Apple Computer with the Silicon M1 / M2 / M3 Computers.
Terminal Command
softwareupdate --install-rosetta
There are three categories / types of software that can run on the Operations System.
Only Intel Binary Code. This software will invoke Rosetta 2 to translate the Intel binaries so the operating system can understand and execute the Application. The Applications must be 64 Bit to function on Big Sur, Monterey and Ventura / Sonoma
Universal Binary Software. It contains Both Intel and M1/ M2 / M3 ARMs binary code and refer to ( Universal 2 ) When the user installs a 64 bit Application that contains Both Intel and M1 / M2/ M3 ARMs binaries - depending on factors, the Operating System may or may not invoke Rosetta 2.
“ Apple Silicon “ Checking in System Information >> Applications >> as of now, only see One Application classified as Apple Silicon and that is “ Rosetta 2 Updater “.
That would make perfect sense since. It is specifically designed to operate only on Apple Silicon M1 / M2 / M3 ARMs based computers