GPU is compute. The list of use-cases that require lots of CPU and negligible GPU performance are shrinking by the day. Video and photo editing are heavily GPU

GPU is compute. The list of use-cases that require lots of CPU and negligible GPU performance are shrinking by the day. Video and photo editing are heavily GPU accelerated, as is 2D and 3D CAD/CAM. Scientific computing is increasingly reliant on GPU performance and even your browser is GPU accelerated. I suspect that an increasingly large proportion of developers will start demanding fast GPUs as the usefulness of low-precision computing expands. It just doesn't make sense for AMD to waste a lot of very expensive die area on a crappy GPU that most of their customers will never use, for the benefit of a very small minority of customers who resent paying extra for a cheap dGPU. The Zen 3 APUs should offer up to 8c/8t or 8c/16t with a fairly capable Vega GPU, which is a far more compelling value proposition for the vast majority of consumers.