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Deleted member 94167
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Easy to spit out public rumors when there are no real consequences for being wrong just for page hits. Ask Breitbart.
Fake news is everywhere. Page hits pay the bills.
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Easy to spit out public rumors when there are no real consequences for being wrong just for page hits. Ask Breitbart.
Fake news is everywhere. Page hits pay the bills.
That is a pretty broad stroke you just brought up. At the expense of credibility is it worth it? I don't think that is long term viability for a supposed insider. That and the enormous paywall.
Charlie is known for throwing shit at a wall and sometimes never getting anything right, but he still gets a lot of traffic.
People find it fun to either read up on their favorite, most hated company or to just read fun tidbits of rumors that may or may not be true.
I'm sure Intel will come out with a "10 nm" chip. The question is: how similar will it be to their original 10 nm plan? I'm guessing
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So basically its a parody website for personal grudges...got it. And people pay for that lol.
.... because of course it's bullshit.
Or is it?
Hence the "look into the claims" part. When your only source is claiming "insiders told me" and he himself has a clear bias...
...or does he?
7 is still lower then 10...so until Intel matches AMD's upcoming 7nm then they're still going to be behind AMD
It reminds me of this little gem from 2003 (yes, I do know the original reference):I wonder how many kids won't have any idea what this references or even is.
It never worked like that. Some foundries using marketing numbers.
Kind of like recycled products that contain less than 10% actual recycling.And have been since 20nm...it all started when they (not Intel) gave their 20nm FinFet's...then all of a sudden it was "16nm"...despite the same gatesizes ect.
Intel's 10nm will most likely outperform the "7nm" process...it should be dubbed "7+3nm".
Intel 10nm and TSMC 7nm are pretty similar in sizes and stats generally. TSMC has bit of a lead in some areas for SRAM densities etc, but Intel can't get it going well, TSMC can and that is what matters.And have been since 20nm...it all started when they (not Intel) gave their 20nm FinFet's...then all of a sudden it was "16nm"...despite the same gatesizes ect.
Intel's 10nm will most likely outperform the "7nm" process...it should be dubbed "7+3nm".
don't be such a pessimistIs it coming just like the 9900K came?
I'm not wrong at all. In fact, you just solidified my point even more LOL. I suppose I missed that Cannon Lake is the only 10nm product being produced? lmao get over yourself.You are wrong
Lenovo Ideapad 330 is a Cannon Lake based 10nm CPU from Intel .
So can you explain it to whom here has a confusing opinion rather then knowledge ?
7 is still lower then 10...so until Intel matches AMD's upcoming 7nm then they're still going to be behind AMD
I'm not wrong at all. In fact, you just solidified my point even more LOL. I suppose I missed that Cannon Lake is the only 10nm product being produced? lmao get over yourself.
your lack of comprehension doesn't work for me so I guess this is a stalemate lol. stop flattering yourself and be more constructive! good luck to you lol.Your sentence does not work for mehow can you be not wrong and yet missed it ?
your lack of comprehension doesn't work for me so I guess this is a stalemate lol. stop flattering yourself and be more constructive! good luck to you lol.
you would! i'll mark you down as well for the reading comprehension course that'll be launched here shortly.I have to second the "Your sentence does not work for me" crowd.
What?