Once the info was leaked to the media, Intel had no choice but to try and minimize the situation. I don't agree with their choices whether to purposefully employ security holes or to not look for them. They could have even done so to not affect CPU speed/efficiency. Again, that would be a very bad way to gain some small advantage. So they lied about their own deficiencies - name a big business that hasn't; then name a big business that hasn't gotten caught in that lie.
We could choose to not buy Intel CPUs, but name a CPU maker that you would unconditionally trust to never make a moral error. Trust but verify. Let the buyer beware. Believe it as far as you can throw it.
We could choose to not buy Intel CPUs, but name a CPU maker that you would unconditionally trust to never make a moral error. Trust but verify. Let the buyer beware. Believe it as far as you can throw it.
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