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> "Su’s CES keynote had the feel of a tipping point. A star was born. She even impressed people who have known her for many years." That's ridiculous. It's as
by slantyyz 8y ago
> "Su’s CES keynote had the feel of a tipping point. A star was born. She even impressed people who have known her for many years."
That's ridiculous. It's as though EETimes is pretending there have been no Ryzen keynotes in the past.
Her keynotes have been way better than the average hardware keynote for some time now.
The thing that makes her better than many others is that she clearly knows and understands the technical details of her company's products, and she comes off as genuinely stoked about how great the products are.
Ever since the first keynote I saw of her for the early Ryzen announcements, I've been making a point to watch any keynote she's done.
- TheOperator 8y agoYou have to have been sleeping to think Lisa Su only became a star at CES 2019. Rumours of Intel acquiring AMD strike me as outlandish. I have doubts such a merger would even be approved given the monopolies that Intel would gain.
- Redoubts 8y ago> That's ridiculous. It's as though EETimes is pretending there have been no Ryzen keynotes in the past. Does this site have any reputation? I'm also unimpressed with publishers who make statements like >> The first [AMD] 7-nm chip will become available next month. In contrast, Intel unveiled a 10-nm PC processor at its CES press conference. without any qualification on how to compare feature lengths.