Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
thechipletter.substack.com
Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
1–10 of 48 posts
Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#2No post body was provided.
Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#3Quoted post unavailable.
Our housing market is pretty excellent
Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#4Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#5Quoted post unavailable.
> Canadian society and culture is generally incapable of excellence.
It does seem that way eh? And the Canadians who are successful always seem to leave...
Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#6Quoted post unavailable.
Because of course, failure of a government program is telling us that the whole Canadian culture is mediocre? What a great take.
Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#7Quoted post unavailable.
>Canadian society and culture is generally incapable of excellence.
Avro Arrow? ATI? Yoshua Bengio?
Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#8Re: Cash, Canadians and CPUs: Intel's 'Lost' Early Microprocessor
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Our housing market is pretty excellent
If by excellent you mean wildly overpriced then yes.
Overpriced means it is priced so high people will not pay. The reality is with a low inventory and high demand levels prices will go higher. High demand justifies higher prices when inventory is low. I don't see demand reducing or inventory levels increasing for a few years interest rate notwithstanding. I would buy now because prices are only going up.