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I didn't say it was particularly strong. The point is that it's something. Intel could claim that it's there because benchmark software impact performance its
by da_chicken 8y ago
I didn't say it was particularly strong. The point is that it's something. Intel could claim that it's there because benchmark software impact performance itself, and so they're explicitly making no claim of warranty when it's present. The point isn't that it's going to stick, just that it's more stuff to muck up the the legal process with to delay judgement.
Weighed against the normal risks of someone actually reading the EULA, it seems like a minor thing that may help in some way.