Mike Rogoway
@rogoway.bsky.social
Business writer, The Oregonian
I’ll send this to our dig ops folks. I’m not running into anything like that. Just a static furniture ad
November 29, 2025 at 7:02 PM
I’ll send this to our dig ops folks. I’m not running into anything like that. Just a static furniture ad
My guess is it's...
1) Apple's desire for a second source (other than TSMC) for its chips
2) Years of work by Intel to demonstrate it can be a credible foundry
3) Tim Cook playing to political moment (tariff uncertainty could certainly be a factor.)
1) Apple's desire for a second source (other than TSMC) for its chips
2) Years of work by Intel to demonstrate it can be a credible foundry
3) Tim Cook playing to political moment (tariff uncertainty could certainly be a factor.)
November 28, 2025 at 6:25 PM
My guess is it's...
1) Apple's desire for a second source (other than TSMC) for its chips
2) Years of work by Intel to demonstrate it can be a credible foundry
3) Tim Cook playing to political moment (tariff uncertainty could certainly be a factor.)
1) Apple's desire for a second source (other than TSMC) for its chips
2) Years of work by Intel to demonstrate it can be a credible foundry
3) Tim Cook playing to political moment (tariff uncertainty could certainly be a factor.)
Here are Intel's layoffs by job title. It's mostly factory technicians:
Intel’s latest Oregon layoffs: Here are the cuts by job title and site
Factory workers were hit hardest Thursday.
www.oregonlive.com
November 14, 2025 at 12:52 AM
Here are Intel's layoffs by job title. It's mostly factory technicians:
Lip-Bu Tan is SambaNova's chairman.
So...if Intel does buy the startup, is Tan bailing out one of his own failed investments?
Or is he getting a deal for Intel on what other investors consider to be damaged goods?
So...if Intel does buy the startup, is Tan bailing out one of his own failed investments?
Or is he getting a deal for Intel on what other investors consider to be damaged goods?
October 30, 2025 at 9:13 PM
Lip-Bu Tan is SambaNova's chairman.
So...if Intel does buy the startup, is Tan bailing out one of his own failed investments?
Or is he getting a deal for Intel on what other investors consider to be damaged goods?
So...if Intel does buy the startup, is Tan bailing out one of his own failed investments?
Or is he getting a deal for Intel on what other investors consider to be damaged goods?