So you're saying that we need to solve organizational stupidity by complicating all chips for everyone so that bad organizations can get a performance boost on

So you're saying that we need to solve organizational stupidity by complicating all chips for everyone so that bad organizations can get a performance boost on specialized tasks? What percentage of consumers with these chips installed do you think are getting a performance win? Do you think it might be as high as 1%? Do you think that the same resources devoted elsewhere might be worth more than 1% to that 99%? Whether that is in reduced cost, reduced bugs, or a boost for more widely used operations. Yes, if you target a specific use case for a specific set of people, you can give them a nice win. But you shouldn't lose sight of the fact that CPUs cover a lot of use cases for a lot of people. And simplifying then focusing on the core mission is better for everyone in the end.