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Cortex X925 turns in an excellent performance in SPEC CPU2017’s integer suite. Its score in the integer suite is within margin of error compared to Intel and AMD’s highest performance cores, in their highest performance desktop configurations. AMD’s Zen 5 still slips ahead in SPEC’s floating point suite, but not by a large margin. Running Zen 5 with faster DDR5-6000 instead of DDR5-5600 memory can slightly increase its integer score, but only to 11.9 - not enough to pull away from X925. Creating a high performance core involves making the right tradeoff between frequency and performance per clock, while keeping everything else in balance. It’s safe to say Arm has found a combination of frequency and performance per clock that lets them compete with AMD and Intel’s best.
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There’s a video clip of Alex Karp currently going viral among tech nerds that shows him talking about the future of AI at an a16z-sponsored conference. In it, he argues that “if Silicon Valley believes we’re going to take everyone’s white-collar jobs … and screw the military … If you don’t think that’s going to lead to the nationalization of our technology—you’re retarded … This is where that path is going.” Much of the commentary so far has focused on his offensive language. But Fortune’s Catherina Gioino thinks we should pay more attention to his alarmingly dystopian point: If AI really does destroy everyone’s jobs, then “the danger for our industry is that you get a famous horseshoe effect, where there is only one thing people agree on, and that’s that this is not paying the bills and our industry should be nationalized,” he said.