For more than a decade Intel has been failing to get new instructions and accelerators into use. Operating systems, libraries, compilers, and such have a lot to blame, but if new features aren't widely available enough that software will actually use it they might as well not exist.
Intel wants you think it is business genius to use expensive die area for fused off features that they can charge 5% of users exorbitantly for. It is peak vice signalling, but is a business disaster for real because if you aren't paying for the features you can't use, Intel's shareholders are paying for it.
PaulHoule•3h ago
For more than a decade Intel has been failing to get new instructions and accelerators into use. Operating systems, libraries, compilers, and such have a lot to blame, but if new features aren't widely available enough that software will actually use it they might as well not exist.
Intel wants you think it is business genius to use expensive die area for fused off features that they can charge 5% of users exorbitantly for. It is peak vice signalling, but is a business disaster for real because if you aren't paying for the features you can't use, Intel's shareholders are paying for it.