Learning ARM Assembly Language
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I have a simple democratic computer with an ARM processor, 
It means that the processor is not an Intel nor AMD processor, so it's
assembly language is different from the other assembly languages I know. 
From the Getting Started PDF file downloaded from the internet[1] some differences:

  * No traditional accumulator and other registers, but
    x0,x1,...,x30 for 64 bit registers and w0,w1,...,w30 32 bit 
    registers.

  * 3 operands for basic arithmetic operations: the first is the destination,

  * Other letters used for jumping. The shadow knows why not use names
    such as goto or call ('gosub' in basic). so 'jump' becomes 'b' for
    'branch'c$; ot may be followed by a condition.

You can develop in ARM assembly language even if your processor is not
an ARM processor: in chapter 2 of the PDF, you can find a link from which
to download the ARM Development Studio. If you type the command 

  arch

on your linux system, and get the output

  aarch64

you can skip the Studio - better use the real thing.

The PDF contains link one can use for their next steps.





[1] https://documentation-service.arm.com/static/64e7245d04d0d65e67136806