"Glassware on a chip" is a joke IMHO. At most they might be able to hardwire an emulator, which is a basic element and supposedly only a minor portion of the "Glassware collection of technologies"
We know Glassware relies heavily on Windows Server. You think they are going to put a whole Windows Server, RDP, etc. on a "chip". There are two reasons that will not happen:
1) look at the transistor count on even the highest end microprocessors today vs. the bit count in a modern software application.
2) Once "on a chip" it can't be modified.
There are about 500 other reasons this will never happen. IMHO.
Stick to what you know.