The main problem with intel is direction and process. Dan Luu pointed out in 2015 [1] that intel chips had serious bugs and, given how intel acted, it was only a manner of time before something like this popped up.
What I see happened to Intel is that once they consolidated their monopoly in the late 2000s, they lost the healthy management practices that tend to come from being in a competitive industry.
All this talk from upper management about velocity was about trying to find a way to make more money when you've mined out your current niche completely. It ended up instead opening the door for AMD to make a comeback on x86
What I see happened to Intel is that once they consolidated their monopoly in the late 2000s, they lost the healthy management practices that tend to come from being in a competitive industry.
All this talk from upper management about velocity was about trying to find a way to make more money when you've mined out your current niche completely. It ended up instead opening the door for AMD to make a comeback on x86
[1] https://danluu.com/cpu-bugs/