Intel, every mention
131 scenes, the whole family · ← back to Intel
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Dylan Patel 36Steven Sinofsky 27Marc Andreessen 22Benedict Evans 22Ben Horowitz 14Guido Appenzeller 10Martin Casado 9Shyam Sankar 7Chris Dixon 7Zed Inam 6
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Intel comes up
How AI Changes the Economics of Innovation
- ▶ 53:25 Steven Sinofsky I just, I, I've learned to really appreciate the, the, the, I mean, look, I, I fought and fought and fought to not be disrupted by, by the mobile platforms, like by ARM, basically, and, and Intel just didn't care. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:01:41 Steven Sinofsky Intel saying we have five gigahertz, we have this many gigahertz, this many transistors, and literally nobody knows what we're going to do with them all.
Travis Kalanick: How AI Will Transform the Physical World
- ▶ 26:02 Ben Horowitz Yeah, when Andy Grove was at Intel, he used to call that constructive confrontation.
How Open Source Became AI's Backbone | Inferact with a16z
Private Markets, Software Repricing and Capital Allocation | Marc Rowan on a16z
- ▶ 20:12 Marc Rowan But if you think of the largest issuers of private investment grade, it's Intel, it's Air France, it's EDF, it's AT&T, it's Meta, it's BP Energy, and so on, and so on, and so on, and you're hearing lots of public companies.
Ben Horowitz on American Dynamism and the Future of AI | The a16z Show
- ▶ 1:39 Ben Horowitz And I remember thinking when he said that to me, he was running Intel at the time.
Palantir CTO on The SaaS Apocalypse & Preventing The Next World War | a16z
- ▶ 34:32 Shyam Sankar You know, Intel at some point, there was this fork in the road where they could, they could have promoted their CFO to be the CEO or Pat Gelsinger as CTO back then. 3 times in the scene
Ben Horowitz and David Solomon: The Sweetest Macro Spot in 40 Years
- ▶ 14:26 Ben Horowitz Um, you know, and it was actually at the end of his life, but one of the things he said to me that I always remember, and for, for me, for those of you who don't know him, he was, uh, you know, he ran Intel, and he got it through that… 3 times in the scene
Marc Andreessen's 2026 Outlook: AI Timelines, US vs. China, and The Price of AI
- ▶ 21:31 Marc Andreessen Which classically was the Intel x, x, x, x chip. 2 times in the scene
The Chip That Could Unlock AGI.
- ▶ 2:11 Matt Bornstein And so you sold Nirvana to Intel, um, and, and then, uh, founded Mosaic, which is a
- ▶ 21:40 Naveen Rao Uh, like when I was at Intel, like, I was one of the only execs who would go to the lab when the first ship would come back, I'm like, I want to see what happens.
"Is there an AI bubble?” Gavin Baker and David George
- ▶ 8:14 Gavin Baker Um, it's not, it's not Intel.
The Lawyerly Society vs. The Engineering State: Who Owns the Future?
- ▶ 40:17 Steven Sinofsky And they were also gonna beat Intel, and they were gonna beat, uh, HP or whatever in making computers.
- ▶ 51:15 Dan Wang Um, it doesn't all have to involve giving money to Intel. 2 times in the scene
Anduril CEO: China Has Scale. Can America Catch Up?
- ▶ 43:25 Brian Schimpf It's like, you know, giving Intel an outrageous amount of money to build a facility that they didn't believe they had demand for.
Software Finally Eats Services - Aaron Levie
- ▶ 7:16 Steven Sinofsky And I think a lot of this is missing that a big part of this is like, well, the tech industry, like if you look at Intel and where they all went to college, and if you look at the history of Silicon Valley, it's all these people from all…
- ▶ 42:59 Steven Sinofsky Well, and this, you know, this is like Intel with the GPU. 3 times in the scene
Dylan Patel on the AI Chip Race - NVIDIA, Intel & the US Government vs. China
- ▶ 0:21 Dylan Patel It's kind of poetic that everything's gone full circle and Intel's sort of crawling to NVIDIA.
- ▶ 0:33 Erik Torenberg Uh, it just so happens that there's some big news, just as we're, as we're having you, NVIDIA, uh, announcing a five billion dollar investment in Intel, and them teaming up to jointly develop custom data centers and busy products. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:16 Dylan Patel I'm, I'm, I'm a perpetual optimist on Intel because, uh, have to be. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 44:25 Dylan Patel So it's like B NVIDIA, uh, sorry, uh, Intel got to like E two once. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 47:54 Dylan Patel Even this five billion dollar investment in Intel is,
- ▶ 55:27 Guido Appenzeller And look, look and bear in my time at Intel. 2 times in the scene
Chris Dixon on How to Build Networks, Movements, and AI-Native Products
- ▶ 5:06 Chris Dixon It's a, it's this kind of puzzle in a way of why in tech, you know, you have these very strong incumbents who seem to miss, um, you know, and I think you could tell the story today about maybe Intel and NVIDIA or something like Intel. 2 times in the scene
Dylan Patel on GPT-5’s Router Moment, GPUs vs TPUs, Monetization
- ▶ 41:22 Guido Appenzeller Having worked at Intel, I know exactly what's going through his mind. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 48:53 Dylan Patel I think the world needs Intel because like Samsung is doing worse than Intel on leading edge process development, in my opinion, um, based on even on various customers in the industry having done test chips at like 22 times in the scene
Steven Sinofsky & Balaji Srinivasan on the Future of M&A, AI & Tech
- ▶ 1:10:26 Steven Sinofsky But, but the truth is, is that copyright also created the technology industry in the world, and it was Microsoft and Intel with intellectual property and copyright,
The Future of Software Development - Vibe Coding, Prompt Engineering & AI Assistants
- ▶ 26:21 Martin Casado You have margins or in the case of like a monopoly, you'll end up with like, say like an Intel at the time, then you can also maintain margins.
- ▶ 45:30 Martin Casado Uh, Microsoft and Intel historically horizontally.
Former Microsoft Executive on Apple’s Hidden China Problem
- ▶ 22:08 Steven Sinofsky From wherever they came from, disk drives from this country, CPUs from Intel in the US, whatever, cables from China and stuff like that, and assembling them in the US. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:05 Steven Sinofsky Like, and I've been to Intel, which is like an operating room.
- ▶ 32:27 Steven Sinofsky And so Apple, so the PC makers just continued to stamp out routine things for at least three more years until Intel finally invested a bunch of money in the OEMs via pricing to get them to build what today look like laptops for Windows… 2 times in the scene
Building AI Systems You Can Trust
- ▶ 3:13 Scott Clark And we did this for about a decade and ended up selling the company to Intel in 2020. 5 times in the scene
How Andreessen Horowitz Disrupted VC & What’s Coming Next
- ▶ 3:57 Marc Andreessen You know, all these, um, um, uh, was it, um, uh, Bill Draper, like all the, you know, Arthur Rock, like, you know, these guys for me are like legends, because, you know, they just, you know, the fact that they could go out and source a Bob…
- ▶ 1:08:40 Marc Andreessen A company like Intel or Apple.
Mobilizing the American Industrial Base
- ▶ 2:08 Shyam Sankar Intel in like, I think, 68, 69, 96% of Intel sales were to the Apollo program and to the DoD. 4 times in the scene
Trump is About to Change Everything For Tech Startups
- ▶ 47:57 Marc Andreessen Which was to do 40, like I said, you know, 40, 40 plus billion dollars worth of, worth of funding for, for chip, chip fabs in the U.S., and, you know, our friends at Intel, um, you know, were, you know, one of the major beneficiaries of… 4 times in the scene
How to Build a Thriving AI Ecosystem with Lisa Su, CEO of AMD
- ▶ 0:45 Sarah Wang This pod is an especially exciting one because Lisa is joined by none other than A-sixteen Z operating partner, Bob Swan, who is most recently the CEO of Intel, one of AMD's fiercest rivals.
Intelligence in the Age of AI with new CTO of the CIA
- ▶ 44:45 Derek Harris Do you think that, I mean, given so American dynamism having a moment right now, right, the, you know, DC and Silicon Valley's gonna be talking, at least maybe, I don't know, more than ever, certainly not since the early days, but like,…
Fixing Higher Education & New Startup Opportunities
- ▶ 46:49 Ben Horowitz The other thing is that, you know, the companies that were famous for it, Intel and Microsoft, um, would actually fire the people at the bottom of the curve. 2 times in the scene
Where We Go From Here with OpenAI's Mira Murati
- ▶ 20:55 Martin Casado One where like you had, you know, Intel and AMD and like, you know, it all went in there.
The True Cost of Compute
- ▶ 1:20 Guido Appenzeller CTO for Intel's data center group, dealing a lot with hardware and the low level components.
Chasing Silicon: The Race for GPUs
- ▶ 1:36 unnamed speaker And today we're joined again by A-sixteen Z special advisor Guido Appenzeller, someone who is truly uniquely suited for this deep dive as a storied infrastructure expert with experience like CTO for Intel's data center group, dealing a lot…
- ▶ 3:43 unnamed speaker Maybe this is a silly question, but what really is stopping companies like Intel, like NVIDIA from going in, like, Tenexing their production? 2 times in the scene
AI Hardware, Explained.
- ▶ 2:44 Guido Appenzeller I spent my last couple of years mostly, uh, in software, but most recently before joining, uh, Andres Norowitz, I actually was, um, CTO for Intel's data center group, dealing a lot with hardware and the low level components.
- ▶ 7:41 Guido Appenzeller Intel has something called Gaudi, Gaudi II, right?
- ▶ 7:45 Guido Appenzeller That's, uh, and as well as their graphics card with ARC.
Oppenheimer & the Catastrophe of Communism
- ▶ 1:19:55 Marc Andreessen So the, exactly that same area generated the American semiconductor industry with the so-called, so-called Hungarian mafia at Intel, uh, which like Andy Rove and Les Vides and a whole bunch of those guys.
- ▶ 1:39:46 Ben Horowitz Yeah, so it's a big thing that Bob Noyce kind of rooted out of Intel, like, at its core.
AI Will Save The World with Marc Andreessen and Martin Casado
- ▶ 1:03:50 Marc Andreessen Microsoft thinks about PCs, or Apple thinks about iPhones, or Intel thinks about chips, or Google thinks about search, or Facebook thinks about social, or the Coca-Cola company thinks about Coca-Cola, or Tesla thinks about cars.
Embedded AI: The Questions Every CEO is Asking
The Factory of the Future with Chris Power
- ▶ 25:28 Chris Power The reality is, you know, the Biden administration gives the Intel, um, that's arguably the hardest, you know, that's the heavyweight division of manufacturing and the talent doesn't exist.
The Future Will Be Genetically Engineered
- ▶ 9:11 Alec Nielsen So what I'm showing you here is Intel in the 19 sixties.
Why You Should Be Optimistic About the Future
- ▶ 18:10 Marc Andreessen So, like, literally, like, the, the, the, the old, the old adage in, in, in, in tech in the nineties was when Andy Grove was running Intel and Bill Gates was running Microsoft, it was Andy Gibbeth in the form of Moore's law, and then Bill… 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Building Crypto, from Vision to Reality
- ▶ 8:31 Sonal Chokshi There's the Intel way that Andy Grove wrote about.
a16z Podcast | From Research to Startup, There and Back Again
- ▶ 3:53 John Hennessy That gave Intel a real lead up because they didn't have to beat anyone. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 5:11 Martin Casado The four 86 at Intel, and a long time proponent of CISC, and he still maintains that CISC is the right architecture, and you know, dollar value, it's still the predominant market, or whatever. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 5:11 Martin Casado The four 86 at Intel, and a long time proponent of CISC, and he still maintains that CISC is the right architecture, and you know, dollar value, it's still the predominant market, or whatever.
- ▶ 25:04 John Hennessy Hewlett Packard was there, then talent from Hewlett Packard helped build Sun, talent from Intel helped build the first generation of fabulous semiconductor companies, and that spread out over time, and that's one of the great things that…
a16z Podcast | Tesla and the Nature of Disruption
- ▶ 2:55 Benedict Evans PC companies became low margin commodity companies, and the people who got the benefit were Microsoft and Intel. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 37:05 Steven Sinofsky And Intel. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | What's at the Core of the Latest Apple Announcement?
- ▶ 14:01 Steven Sinofsky Yeah, like, like Avatar was, was like, 2500 Pentium PCs.
a16z Podcast | Cryptonetworks and Decentralization -- Building Blocks
- ▶ 28:01 Chris Dixon Intel has this technology called SGX, which also lets you do something similar, which you can do more computations off-chain,
- ▶ 28:01 Chris Dixon Intel has this technology called SGX, which also lets you do something similar, which you can do more computations off-chain,
a16z Podcast | On Mentors and Mentees
- ▶ 8:53 Ben Horowitz Andy Grove wrote this book, and I couldn't even understand why the CEO of Intel would write a how-to book on management.
a16z Podcast | Beyond Zero-Sum Thinking in the Game of Tech... and Life
- ▶ 16:04 Marc Andreessen And so another thing just to read, if people are interested, Tom Wolfe, the great novelist, journalist, wrote a piece in the eighties in Esquire about literally Bob Noyce, who was the original CEO of Intel.
a16z Podcast | The Hard Things about Security
- ▶ 18:27 Martin Casado Another thing that people talk about is like putting it in like a chip, like an Intel chip, which is great. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Network Effects, Origin Stories, and the Evolution of Tech
- ▶ 1:01:48 W. Brian Arthur In the case of sensors, I remember in 2010 or so, sitting down with the CTO of Intel, and I asked him, can you tell me when the average sensor is, for example, at a parking meter that might sense a car being at the meter, the average…
a16z Podcast | The $200 PC in the Enterprise
- ▶ 2:32 Steven Sinofsky Like, everybody's running them on Intel-based servers, and all of a sudden, like, the mainframe world got very exciting, but it was this single-source, kind of, dying innovation, and last breath, but for 20 years, they profited from it and…
- ▶ 3:53 Steven Sinofsky Well, you know, Intel has very, you know, has, has announced, like, they're not even focused on PC chips. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 3:59 Steven Sinofsky Like, that it's about the data center, and it's about IoT and VR and a bunch of stuff, but not, not like core i-seven, the next generation.
- ▶ 14:26 Steven Sinofsky Like, when, when PCs came out, what, what happened was you would buy a PC for, like, 1500 dollars, but it turns out that all the profit went to Intel and Microsoft,
a16z Podcast | AI, from 'Toy' Problems to Practical Application
- ▶ 28:17 Joe Spisak Come to me, whether I was at Intel and, and working with Intel Capital or now with Amazon, and they would say, hey, I can scale up training of, of deep neural nets, um, so much better than everyone else, and I provide their algorithms, you… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:17 Joe Spisak Come to me, whether I was at Intel and, and working with Intel Capital or now with Amazon, and they would say, hey, I can scale up training of, of deep neural nets, um, so much better than everyone else, and I provide their algorithms, you…
a16z Podcast | The Cloud Atlas to Real Quantum Computing
- ▶ 22:10 Jeff Cordova Well, I'll use an analogy from the early days of Intel when they invented the microprocessor.
- ▶ 22:49 Vijay Pande You know, the 4004 microprocessor, the very first microprocessor was built, as I understand it, for a calculator, but it had that early application, which could get into market.
a16z Podcast | Giving and Getting Feedback -- for Bosses and Employees
- ▶ 8:10 Kim Malone Scott Andy Grove, who was the CEO of Intel.
a16z Podcast | Quantum Computing, Now and Next
- ▶ 5:22 Chris Dixon From the inside, if you talk to people that worked at companies like Intel, 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Storage Renaissance
- ▶ 20:20 Mike Matchett Well, I think we mentioned the, uh, storage class memory that's coming out, uh, Intel,
a16z Podcast | Startups, Pivots, Culture, and Timing (Oh Shit!)
- ▶ 1:34 Ben Horowitz Intel used to be in the memory business.
a16z Podcast | VR, AR, and Beyond: The New Medium of Human Experience
- ▶ 14:18 Kyle Russell Uh, Intel talks about, um, yeah, uh, merged reality.
a16z Podcast | So Where Are We on the 'S-curve' for PC Devices?
- ▶ 11:18 Steven Sinofsky An Intel-based computer. 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | On the Genomics of Disease, From Science to Business
- ▶ 4:25 Malinka Walaliyadde And, and, and an easy way to think about genomics is there's a sequencing layer, which is the companies that make the sequencing machines like Illumina, which is like sort of Intel and chips.
- ▶ 18:52 Malinka Walaliyadde If you think to the nineties, Wintel was a thing, the, you know, Windows and Intel together core marketing, and that took both of those companies to new heights. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Software Programs the World
- ▶ 8:24 Marc Andreessen And, and we'd see this overriding theme, which is kind of an amazing thing, which is basically every sharp AI software entrepreneur comes that comes in here is now building on top of NVIDIA's chips, which is, of course, a very different…
a16z Podcast | Startups and Pendulum Swings Through Ideas, Time, Fame, and Money
- ▶ 30:40 Marc Andreessen Uh, Gene Kleiner had been one of the, famously one of the Fairchild, one of the original Fairchild people, one of the famous traitorous eight, uh, who left Shockley to start Fairchild, left Fairchild to start Intel.
a16z Podcast | Finally a Tablet that Replaces Your Laptop
- ▶ 19:31 Benedict Evans I mean, this is something we haven't talked about, which is this sort of, it's a transition from, I mean, and it's something that's very interesting when you look at the iPads next to the Surface, um, which is because the Surface comes…
a16z Podcast | Teams, Trust, and Object Lessons
- ▶ 25:39 Ben Horowitz Then, you know, one of my favorite stories is Andy Grove at Intel, who is like, and he's running Intel, Intel's a gigantic company, and he's in the meeting, um, and somebody walks in five minutes late, and he looks at them, and he says,… 4 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Investing in (Business and Career) Change
- ▶ 4:39 Marc Andreessen Or, uh, Intel chips will do, continue to sell well as long as ARM chips don't get to be too good.
- ▶ 20:13 Marc Andreessen And he talks a lot about Intel had a thing they called constructive confrontation.
a16z Podcast | The Fundamentals of Security and the Story of Tanium’s Growth
- ▶ 35:40 Orion Hindawi So, Intel, Qualcomm, and it's not just mobile, but it's, you know, IOT potentially, are going to win a lot of this market. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 35:55 Orion Hindawi So rather than trying to go in software where it's pretty inefficient, you've got power issues, you've got wireless issues, let's go a level deeper and figure out how we can instrument a quark processor from Intel where they have 64 K of…
a16z Podcast | The Year Mobile Began to Truly Dominate Tech
- ▶ 19:56 Benedict Evans Um, you know, the Intel-Microsoft merger, and you know.
a16z Podcast | Quantum Leap
- ▶ 3:50 unnamed speaker And just to be clear, those corporate entities are the likes of, I know Intel's putting money in, IBM, et cetera, but what are, who are we talking about? 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:29 Ilyas Khan Actual quantum computing has become strategic at the government level, and that is why, when suddenly, um, Intel invests in quantum computing, because remember, this would cannibalize their semiconductor business in time, and when Google…
a16z Podcast | What Comes After the Smartphone
- ▶ 15:39 Benedict Evans Today you'd use mobile components instead of Intel components, and you would use, um, smartphone, a smartphone operating system. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 21:27 Steven Sinofsky Like once Windows and, and Intel sort of stabilized that itself enabled the web to continue to exist because it gave
a16z Podcast | The Role of Academia in the Startup World
- ▶ 42:06 Marc Andreessen They've got, you know, Cisco and Intel and all these companies.
a16z Podcast | Building the Right Technical Advisory Board
- ▶ 32:13 Purnima Padmanaban so I, my example was I was trying to, ah, bring, ah, Kumud, who is from Intel, 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Talking Humans and Machines with NYT’s John Markoff
- ▶ 19:03 John Markoff And so as you scale, this is, uh, everybody but Intel in the industry says this. 2 times in the scene
page 1 of 2 · 100 scenes per page · newest episode first next →