Intel has way bigger problems to deal with in the shift from CPU to GPU computation that's been happening these past few years, which is really starting to ramp

Intel has way bigger problems to deal with in the shift from CPU to GPU computation that's been happening these past few years, which is really starting to ramp now with the increasing advent of neural networks being practically used. I think AMD is in a much better position longer term not just aside from it hitting the mark with its upcoming CPU architecture release, but really because it has an additionally strong GPU department along side that. We've pretty much reached the limit in terms of single core CPU performance, though I'm sure quantum breakthroughs will happen at some point. For now though, the next 5-10 years will be centered around increasing core counts and minimizing overhead resulting from that in CPUs along with GPUs. Assuming AMD can execute, they are perfectly poised within both industries against Intel and Nvidia. I posit that the lines will become more and more blurred as time goes in relation to "CPU" versus "GPU", with something akin to AMD's APU offerings or Intel's Iris integrated graphics. I wonder what Nvidia will do in terms of direction whether going further all in on pure GPU offerings or look to potentiallly acquire/be acquired. Something with ARM maybe? Whatever happens, you're definitely right that these are exciting times right now.