This sort of thing is always a bad look for Intel, die costs are relatively fixed and "upselling" some of the transistors on the die for increased margins will

This sort of thing is always a bad look for Intel, die costs are relatively fixed and "upselling" some of the transistors on the die for increased margins will always fail against a competitor who is willing to enable all the things (and AMD certainly seems to be in that camp). What it means is that AMD has an "easy" market strategy for continuing to beat Intel, just out feature them at a lower margin, turn Intel's fab capacity into an anchor rather than an asset.