What went wrong?
What went wrong?
Matthew Williams
Easton Wright
Lack of competition
Brody Gray
...
Juan Ramirez
CEO that is worse than fucking Ruinz.
Also their 10nm node is a total failure.
Joshua Nelson
One guy decide to crash the party
Jackson Allen
Laziness, waste of money and jewry
Logan Baker
Got lazy.
Parker Hall
Everything
Cooper Lee
They couldn't compete with government funded lithiography research.
Luke Torres
it's like pottery
Brody Cox
>what went wrong?
They didn't cooperate with the free software community as much as we would've liked.
They added shady hardware, that cannot be turned off, in their chipsets.
I don't hate companies, I hate shit moves and proprietary software/hardware design.
Now AMD (which does bad stuff too) has gotten into the mix, and gaymer kids that only care about muh FPS will fall right into their jaws.
Mason Scott
arstechnica.com
Being a whiny kek instead of innovating
Isaiah Powell
>NUMA IS BAD GOYS
>AMD WITH ITS NUMA IS THE DEVIL, STAY AWAY
>p-pls enable numa for best performance g-goys
Daniel James
THEY LITERALLY TELL YOU
TO PARTITION SKL-SP
THE SAME WAY
AMD DOES NUMA IN EPYC
4 FUCKING NODES
OH THE IRONY
Jaxon Gomez
It's their turn to run with a shitty architecture.
Austin Clark
Oh god Intel you're killing yourself
Joseph Sanders
>arm versions of gahnoo+linux had software i386 emulation (qemu for example) since forever. Assuming a fat enough ARM cpu+ enough ram you could run windows inside a vm and run x86 windows programs
>lol who cares
>windows tries to do that
>STOP RIGHT THERE CRIMINAL SCUM
Carter Cook
Rest in piss.
Charles Ramirez
We take all competitors seriously, and while AMD is trying to re-enter the server market segment, Intel continues to deliver 20-plus years of uninterrupted data center innovations while maintaining broad ecosystem investments. Our Xeon CPU architecture is proven and battle tested, delivering outstanding performance on a wide range of workloads and specifically designed to maximize data center performance, capabilities, reliability, and manageability. With our next-generation Xeon Scalable processors, we expect to continue offering the highest core and system performance versus AMD. AMD’s approach of stitching together 4 desktop die in a processor is expected to lead to inconsistent performance and other deployment complexities in the data center.
Benjamin Roberts
...
Gabriel Morris
Literally came here to say that.
First post, best post.
Hudson Murphy
So somehow all this is again AMD's fault?
Benjamin Sanchez
Thinking that their fab tech would overcoming any difficulties in making massive monolith dies and losing their shit over GPGPU eating up HPC market by forcing AVX down their entire CPU line-up.