Reuters: Intel Corp's next-generation Broadwell processors will ship in time to be used in personal computers sold during the holiday season but probably won't be available for back-to-school shopping, Chief Executive Brian Krzanich said.
Intel has announced that CEO Brian Krzanich has resigned from the company effective immediately. The decision was taken by the CEO after the company learned of his relationship with an Intel employee. “Intel was recently informed that Mr. Krzanich had a past consensual relationship with an employee,” the company said in a press release. “An …
I always find these stories really bizarre and ridiculous. If you work with someone for a long time and find you have mutual interests, it's perfectly normal to want to start a relationship. Why is that a problem? It should be illegal for any company to enforce a non-fraternization policy.
I live in Japan, and pretty much 90% of all married couples here meet at work. While that is the opposite end of the spectrum and also very extreme, I don't see why there can't be some sort of middle-ground.
Trust me, as someone who grew up in the west. You have it far better over there. If you see western social justice mobs trying to influence your culture, tell them off immediately and warn your friends before you end up like us. Our time here in the west is nearing its end.
It's completely unnatural. If you are a hard-working professional, the only people you meet with any regularity are coworkers. And they have a lot in common with you, obviously. Outing job-security coercion (like a manager with his secretary) is extremely easy, so this should never serve as an excuse for non-fraternization policies between consenting coworkers.
Having said that, is this what really happened here? This is the Intel CEO, not some middle manager. If they loved him, I have a feeling this drama never would have seen the light of day. Someone wanted an excuse to get rid of him, and they found one?
That's a bit extreme, I'd say. I know tons of married couples who have met at work. It's not always a good idea if it doesn't work out, then you're working with someone you had a fallout with, but there are plenty that do work out as well.
Intel CEO, Brian Krzanich has confirmed that the chip-maker will start shipping it's very first discrete graphics cards by 2020. In a market largely domina
this could be bad news for AMD more than it is for nvidia.
however we will have to wait to see whether intel is going to tackle nvidia directly in power or try to go the AMD route and try the price/performance route.
It's Intel, more likely they will initially go for bragging rights over Nvidia with power. Not sure how I feel about a third player.
imo it would be dumb of them to try that on their first range of GPUs mostly because its highly unlikely they would "win" against nvidia. Nvidia knows graphics, its what they do. if intel does pull it off id be surprised.
but like you said, its intel, they'll strap an external air-con to it if they must just to show up the competition.
I bet Intel is going to try to compete with AMD in the home console space... watch the PS5 be Navi/Zen based, and the Next Xbox (Scarlet) be Intel based. It's supposed to launch in 2020 according to rumors, which lines up with this perfectly.
You are joking right? Intel doesn't stand a chance against AMD, and NVIDIA. Intel has never made better than average gpu line up even when they try their best.
Exciting times ahead if they succeed in their competition especially with nvidia. Perhaps it will end Nvidia's overall monopoly on the market.
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich sold off a major stake in the company in November, months after the chipmaker learned of a significant security flaw in its chips.
This is what happens when the government sat and did nothing in regards to Equifax. Now that Equifax has gotten away with it, pretty much every corporation is doing the same thing.
