I think it's fair to say, unless they're specialized, "most users" don't care about the vast majority of legacy x86 applications. I mean probably a majority of people, especially with Office 365 or whatever it's called today, live in the browser now. And I think we all know what kind of crusty apps people are forced to use that don't get timely updates, the type that people are outright afraid of having to re-install.
I thought though that Notebookcheck recognized the value of making sure Linux can run on these chips. It makes for a more open, competitive, innovative platform where the user is not locked in. I think it makes a difference when outlets with an audience mention cross OS compatibility, so please keep it in mind.