Apple only just took the multithreaded performance crown on a laptop with the M1 Pro & M1 Max, neither of which are actually available yet. And neither the M1 P

Apple only just took the multithreaded performance crown on a laptop with the M1 Pro & M1 Max, neither of which are actually available yet. And neither the M1 Pro nor M1 Max are competitive with AMD's top-end consumer desktop CPUs at multicore performance (ie, Ryzen 5900X & 5950X), to say nothing of the prosumer ones (aka, Threadripper). Which given the differences in power budget isn't really that surprising, but still. To call that "lapping" seems a bit overly extreme. Also this article is about server CPUs, so I don't know why the M1 is being mentioned at all. It would get humiliated in a server environment by existing Xeons & Epyc CPUs, to say nothing of what Intel is demoing here.