Doesn't change what I said though. Unless you expect Apple to take over the laptop market (if they didn't reach above 10% during the last pro-apple decade, they

Doesn't change what I said though. Unless you expect Apple to take over the laptop market (if they didn't reach above 10% during the last pro-apple decade, they're not going to do so now especially given their current issues in the field), or start selling their custom chips to third parties (they've never ever done so, unless I'm mistaken) AND those chips taking over the market, they're not the threat Intel has to worry about. Intel has to worry about Nvidia taking over the graphics and machine learning, AMD punching above its weight in workstation with EPYC and ThreadRipper, and ARM being cheap and good enough in all the low power fields and growing. A middle of the line, ARM based performance oriented chip for laptop is no threat to i5/i7, except indeed the risk to lose their place in macs.