It's a weird angle to me. There's a lot of focus on how Intel allows too much iteration to happen, with hot bins and many samples. I can see that's indicative

It's a weird angle to me. There's a lot of focus on how Intel allows too much iteration to happen, with hot bins and many samples. I can see that's indicative of a problem, can be a crutch you shouldn't be needing to lean on. But at the same time, being able to iterate & work on the next thing actively seems like a huge potential advantage. You wouldn't want to survive off it, take it for granted, like it seems Intel has, but having to take your design & wait in line like everyone else, for your scheduled slot for chips, seems like a massive drag on innovation & improvement.