Too bad that idea never took off. Bell labs also did the same with Plan 9 and produced a tool chain and C design which enabled any platform bootstrap the other. That effort is now the foundation of Go's portability. It's nice to be able to boot 9 on a Pi, build the AMD64 user space and kernel, then net boot the x86 machine from the Pi. First class potability was a missed opportunity.
The ARM-based Surface laptop (the one that Steve Ballmer had to write off $900m worth of in the early 2010s) was running real Windows NT. I believe Microsoft's last smartphone efforts - the Windows Phone 8 or 10, was also running NT instead of CE.