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I'm not a native speaker, but it seems the original (https://theconversation.com/intel-cant-even-grow-profits-during-a-global-chip-shortage-where-did-it-all-go-
by daureg 5y ago
I'm not a native speaker, but it seems the original (https://theconversation.com/intel-cant-even-grow-profits-during-a-global-chip-shortage-where-did-it-all-go-wrong-175877 https://theconversation.com/intel-cant-even-grow-profits-dur..., left) is better written than this copy (right):
- In his words, it was “an embarrassing thing to say” → In his phrases, it was “an embarrassing thing to say”.
- The prowess of the machines trusted whether or not they had an “Intel inside”. → The prowess of the machines depended on whether they had an “Intel inside”.
- In contrast, fellow US rivals like Qualcomm, Nvidia and AMD, have either shed their manufacturing capacity or never had it in the first place. → In distinction, fellow US rivals like Qualcomm, Nvidia and AMD, have both shed their manufacturing capability or by no means had it within the first place.
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- roywiggins 5y agoI suspect this link is just blogspam and someone went over the original with a thesaurus.
- T-A 5y ago"Samsung’s main business is memory chips" → "Samsung’s major enterprise is reminiscence chips" :D Now I want to read a SciFi story featuring reminiscence chips. Preferably edible. Eat them and you get new memories, somebody else's or synthetic. Or maybe you regain access to your own, long-lost memories.