2024-12-12
25 分钟THE Economist hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.
I'm your host, Jason Palmer.
Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.
It's been a busy year for the International Criminal Court, issuing arrest warrants for Vladimir Putin and then Benjamin Netanyahu.
We examine a quieter and legally unusual ICC case.
Lithuania is accusing Belarus of cross border crimes against humanity.
And sometimes a viral video is only that.
Sometimes, though, it has real world consequences, like running an entire country out of cucumbers.
Our correspondent looks at how the Internet is changing how people cook and how they relate to food.
But first, at one time if you cracked open a personal computer, you had a 9 in 10 chance of finding intel inside.
Boy, how things change.
Last month, the firm behind the world's first microprocessor posted a 16.5 billion doll quarterly launch.
Clearly different segments of the market, like.
The desktop products, we weren't quite as.
Strong this quarter, but overall we're on it for the aipc.
Our leadership there, very strong launch.
Intel's boss, Pat Gelsinger, tried to put on a brave face, but weeks later, he was on the way out.
From world beating to taking a beating At a time when chip making isn't just a question of business, but also of national security and sovereignty, how can intel get back on track?
When Pat Gelzinger took over intel in 2021, it still dominated the market for chips in data centers and personal computers.
Shailesh Chitnis is a global business writer for the Economist.