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Joined 2 months ago
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Cake day: June 12th, 2025

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  • This isn’t going to affect Intel usage in the near future.

    True, it won’t significantly shift the downtrend Intel is experiencing but it’s one more reason why that downtrend exists. Corporations are already switching over to AMD’s EPYC for their server platforms and Intel is as entrenched as ever in the Laptop side of corporate business (which runs Windows anyway)

    Companies generally buy whatever is cheap and available

    Not quite true, they buy what makes them the most money for the cheapest price and due to that context Intel has been on the way out for a while now.

    Dell, HP, etc rarely offer AMD as an option.

    While there are a lot more systems available with an Intel chip saying they rarely offer AMD is stretching it a bit. Dell has listing for 51 Intel and 12 AMD laptop options, HP ~190 Intel and ~90 AMD, there is an imbalance there but if you are a corporate customer looking for something you will find an AMD alternative there. And in the server space Intel has been/is being gradually reduced to the second choice option with AMD EPYC being chosen for the premium products.

    And this is just ancillary Linux drivers, not a major make or break component.

    Might be ancillary to you and me but to a corporation this is a piece of liability they now would take on when buying new Intel CPUs for servers. Not by a lot but likely by enough to upsell them to the product using AMD instead.








  • It’s very clear though that a major driving force behind this absolute farce of a deal was the German CDU, our chancellor even congratulated on the deal before he noticed the extremely negative public sentiment against this deal. I worry that our current coalition has their heads stuck up too far in the clouds to fix or address any of the issues we currently have and act in the best long term interest of Germany and Europe, bowing down to Trump might be the “better” solution short term but it makes absolutely no sense for the long term. Especially with the tacked on military package, that’s just an incredibly obvious trap they fell for.



  • Isn’t part/most of this that Europe simply exported the carbon-intensive stuff abroad?

    Partially true however it is also worth pointing out that industry in the EU produces significantly fewer emissions than the same industries outside the EU. The costs that come with that are largely why industry is outsourcing elsewhere, there is no coordinated effort by some shadow council to export the carbon-intensive industries abroad, just not fully thought out economic policy (producing in the EU causes costs for emissions, importing doesn’t/is easier to fudge, the incentive created by this imbalance is easy to see).




  • Bildung, Soziales und Infrastruktur

    du meinst Rente, Steuersenkungen für Reiche und Korruption? SInd wir mal ehrlich, selbst wenn die gesamte Schwarzarbeit auf einmal in Steuerzahlende konvertiert würde, dass Geld würde größtenteils nicht da landen, wo es muss.

    Das Problem ist ja auch nichtmal, dass die Leute gar nichts abgeben wollen, aber wenn halt der Handwerker ankommt und sagt “Unter der Hand mach ich’s für die Hälfte” und da am Ende beim Handwerker trotzdem noch bedeutend mehr Geld über bleibt, muss man sich halt nicht wundern.

    Im Handwerk ist das so ein großes Phänomen weil Privatleute mit Kleinunternehmen interagieren und die haben beide nicht die Luft die teilweise absurd hohen Abgaben mal eben wegzustecken, den Kunden steht das Wasser finanziell nicht selten bis zum Hals und die Handwerker können aus selbigem Grund keinen ihrer Arbeit gerechten Stundenlohn erwirtschaften, also einigen sich beide Seiten darauf das ganze über weglass der Steuern preislich attraktiver zu gestalten.

    Man kann in einem Land halt nicht Jahrzehntelang die Gehälter stagnieren lassen und dann überrascht sein, wenn die Leute anfangen an der Steuer vorbei zu Leben um dann doch irgendwie mehr raus zu bekommen.