i'm curious to any public cases of systems / companies or anything . getting into trouble due to being pwned via an exploit like spectre where that exploit was

i'm curious to any public cases of systems / companies or anything . getting into trouble due to being pwned via an exploit like spectre where that exploit was really the key to the whole shenanigans.... i would say a system engineer is responsible for system configuration ,and if it's requirements call for it, disable smt or enable this muck? Is there even a valid real-life case that supports enabling of these measures apart from some marketing stunt vuln disclosure? there have been many cpu bugs and issues in the past, but post these suddenly it's all on the band-wagon to be hyper paranoid on hw exploits... not all bad,, but maybe a bit over-reacting? in the past these issues were just silently patched in microcode or ignored. i remember reading about one with cache issues on xbox where they just decided not to generate the instructions which could cause it in compilers :')... silly but effective for the platform... and that's the thing. i think there's hardly anyone who should worry about these kind of exploits. rather worry about the more mundane and common ones first?