GiddyGap

I mean, the alternative is Trump, so it makes sense.

Yeah, in the United States. Not in other western countries. Wonder why, JD? Maybe because it's a "fact of life" that's created and sustained by people like you...

Honestly, it won't make a difference. The people who have decided to be Trump supporters are going to stick with him through it all. They think any criticism is either a hoax or a conspiracy to get him down. I have family members who are completely wrapped up in this guy. They believe anything he says and would do anything he says. Literally anything. It's pretty scary to be honest.

Doing absolutely nothing about it in...3...2...1...GO!

Two way street, right Kevin...? What an ass.

So, the man with the mustache is making a comeback in Germany?

So, no one bothers to learn lessons from history any more...? Hmmm.

Having lived and worked for many years in both Europe and the US, the US has the absolute worst work-life balance and labor regulations I've ever experienced in my life. Japan makes the US look like a kindergarten.

Sure, but it's also hard to bid against a company that we all know the US government is not going to let fail.

Everyone knows this, but most Republicans are still going to hold their noses and vote for the guy. It's unreal.

I don't think that's necessarily true.

Much of Intel’s foundry future is bet on Intel 18A, the company’s next leading-edge semiconductor production process. This “1.8-nanometer” production process will combine multiple Intel innovations including 3D hybrid bonding, nanosheet transistors, and back-side power delivery. Demler says that, if all goes to plan, Intel’s 18A should compete directly with, or even exceed, TSMC’s upcoming 2N process technology.

good riddance to bad rubbish.

Well, that's the thing. They are kind of "too big to fail" and Intel is too important for the US to let it fail or even get behind the curve.

There's probably more government money headed their way. Just like there is more foreign government money headed to their competitors in other countries. It might become more of a subsidy battle between governments than a money-making competition between companies.