They certainly need to make chips for others to retain the scale needed to make chips.
As far as x86 goes, it's not as sexy as GPUs or mobile chips but they're still selling a ton of x86.
Yes, and also 0x.
I'd say they are equally likely.
2x or 0.5x seem most likely to me.
I own shares at about $20. It's my gamble since I don't casino or sports gamble :-)
Agreed, and to the sibling comment who ponders if the new CEO is too late to influence this... He may be. But he needs to decide if he thinks it can be solved, and if not immediately push the fab business out. Even if it gets pushed out to bankruptcy or sold for $1.
I own some Intel stock so I sure hope it works, but they need to take urgent action if it's not...
Disclaimer: I've never been to the UK outside of Heathrow, but my impression is that climate wise it would be ideal for heat pumps. Cold, but not like COLD COLD.
OK Google says 0F for the record low in London, compared to -15F in NY City.
It's not obvious where to draw the line on fiber vs starlink, both have a place for sure. Fiber should be about 10x the bandwidth, and half the latency, so it's preferable and should scale better in dense areas where wireless would struggle. But for sure go rural enough and satellite makes sense.
I guess the question is who do we trust to draw that line?
Notably the old line was drawn I believe without an intent to slight starlink.
Our corporate Wi-Fi is shifting towards an open guess network. The idea blew the security team's mind, then COVID came and sure enough, most people worked from home or Starbucks or hotels etc, so all the sudden we had to assume the Wi-Fi network was insecure....
VPN to get to get to secured resources, and direct fast access to SaaS services.
I've been ramping up on UHD Blueray lately, especially since I upgraded to an OLED TV. It's a massive picture quality upgrade. I think I have like 6 discs, all ~$10. A mix of newer movies I haven't seen, and 80s-90s movies I want to show the kids in a few years. It's been fun.
Anycast and SNI mean someone like cloud flare only needs one IPv4 for their entire public facing service? Is that the gist? Obviously I exaggerate but I think that's their point?
Anycast and SNI mean someone like cloud flare only needs one IPv4 for their entire public facing service?
Is that the gist?
Obviously I exaggerate but I think that's their point?
Moisture management is the largest risk I know of with foam.
Of course ideally the wood holding up your house or roof never gets wet, but if it does it's not an existential threat, unless it stays wet. Foam doesn't allow the wood to dry, and that can cause rot. Rot, if it's enough members can cause structural problems.
The first step to saying you're not doing any of that is saying you're not doing it.
I work at an older company and it has successfully moved an number of apps to this model.
Some will take another decade, but many are there.
I tend to agree, but I realize after losing money in Intel stock, that their manufacturing business is a huge risk, and that keeps price down. They have to spend many billions to build even a single fab. They have to fund those investments and the factories may not work!