Intel, every mention
39 scenes · ← back to Intel
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Shane Parrish 124Jim Collins 8Patrick Collison 3Christopher Davis 2Morgan Housel 1Josh Wolfe 1Chris Dixon 1Bruce Flatt 1Ben Thompson 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Intel comes up
What 12 Years of Failure Taught Steve Jobs About Success
- ▶ 54:33 unnamed speaker And finally, it was a phone call to Andy Grove, one of his very earliest mentors, CEO of Intel.
Steve Wozniak: The Engineer Who Built Apple [Outliers]
- ▶ 29:16 Shane Parrish Don Valentine at Sequoia dismissed them, but did connect them with Mike Marcula, 30 years old and already retired from Intel.
Anna Wintour: Vogue [Outliers]
- ▶ 48:13 Shane Parrish Intel pivoted to microprocessors.
Andy Grove: Only The Paranoid Survive [Outliers]
- ▶ 0:02 Shane Parrish Through his office window at Intel headquarters, Andy Grove could see the Ferris wheel of Great America Amusement Park spinning in the distance, but the document in front of him offered no such entertainment. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:43 Shane Parrish Imagine transforming yourself from a child hiding from Nazi death squads in Budapest to becoming Time Magazine's Man of the Year and the CEO who saved Intel. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:18 Shane Parrish Grove learned early that survival depends not just on recognizing danger, but on acting before it's too late, a lesson that would later save intel.
- ▶ 17:37 Shane Parrish He didn't just adapt to America, he methodically analyzed where he could create maximal impact, a preview of the strategic thinking that would later save intel.
- ▶ 23:42 Shane Parrish While his peers focused exclusively on innovation, Grove was already developing the organizational mindset that would later distinguish Intel.
- ▶ 24:27 Shane Parrish And just like that, he became employee number three at Intel, short for Integrated Electronics. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 26:23 Shane Parrish When asked how they handled problems in Intel's early days, Moore responded with characteristic understatement. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:37 Shane Parrish The real breakthrough for Intel came in October, 1970 with the 11 oh three, a 1024 bit dynamic random access memory chip or DRAM. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 36:50 Shane Parrish Gross biographer notes that he doubts anyone else at Intel or in the whole semiconductor industry cut out that clipping and inquired of themselves rhetorically whether or not this was their job description. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 38:48 Shane Parrish While the 11 oh three DRAM established Intel as a serious memory player, an even more revolutionary product appeared in 1971, the 4004, the world's first commercial microprocessor. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 41:48 Shane Parrish Intel's growth during the 19 seventies was remarkable. 19 times in the scene
- ▶ 45:17 Shane Parrish Beneath Intel's impressive growth numbers of the late-nineteen-seventies lay a company culture in metamorphosis, forged largely through Grove's relentless, sometimes merciless, self-criticism. 13 times in the scene
- ▶ 51:43 Shane Parrish By 1979, Intel sales and profits soared to 663000077.8 million, representing growth of 65.8% in both categories. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 55:03 Shane Parrish By the mid-nineteen-eighties, Intel faced an existential threat that would not just test the company's business model, 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 57:20 Shane Parrish By 1985, Intel was wandering through what Andy described as a valley of death. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:00:57 Shane Parrish The rise of the microprocessor, which Intel had pioneered, fundamentally changed this structure. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:05:28 Shane Parrish At Intel, Grove created forums where middle managers' voices could be heard and respected regardless of hierarchy.
- ▶ 1:06:22 Shane Parrish He gathered comprehensive data on Japanese companies' memory pricing, quality, and manufacturing capabilities, forcing Intel's management to confront an uncomfortable truth. 17 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:11:29 Shane Parrish And, you know, it all worked out well for Intel, uh, at the time. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:16:21 Shane Parrish When faced with Japanese memory manufacturers overtaking Intel, he has more of the pivotal question. 6 times in the scene
Henry Singleton: The Greatest Capital Allocator in History [Outliers]
- ▶ 12:17 Shane Parrish Who would later become famous for backing Intel and Apple, helping in the IPO.
- ▶ 15:21 Shane Parrish But people get long runs when they're right on the edge of the wave, whether it's Microsoft or Intel or all kinds of people, including National Cash Register in the early days.
Bruce Flatt on Value, Discipline, and Durability
- ▶ 45:10 Bruce Flatt Um, we're building with Intel a thirty two billion dollar
Josh Wolfe: Human Advantage in the World of AI
- ▶ 10:13 Josh Wolfe If I had to come up with somewhat pejorative analogy, I think Samsung is going to be more like Intel.
Morgan Housel: Get Rich, Stay Rich
- ▶ 17:17 Morgan Housel In a previous generation, it was General Electric, and Intel, and those kind of companies.
Chris Davis: Three Generations of Wealth
- ▶ 21:16 Christopher Davis You know, he had been very close at the founding of Intel, so it was an area that he was interested in, but he just thought these guys, you know, Steve Jobs, these guys seem crazy, and, ah, but I, but that would be a good example of what…
- ▶ 2:30:17 Christopher Davis And, uh, so smaller functioning boards, you know, people being, you know, you look at what happened at places like Hewlett Packard and, you know, Intel for that matter.
TKP Insights: Making (Even) Better Decisions
- ▶ 48:32 Patrick Collison Uh, in that you can sort of draw a lineage of HP and Intel and Microsoft and Google and Facebook and so on.
#110 Jim Collins: Relationships vs. Transactions
- ▶ 34:04 Jim Collins You don't, you don't read just later accounts of why, you know, Intel decided to do the one one Oh three memory chip. 2 times in the scene
#67 Jim Collins: Keeping the Flywheel in Motion
- ▶ 15:50 Jim Collins You have Gordon Moore, right, and Robert Noyce of Intel.
- ▶ 1:37:33 Jim Collins Earnings were all over the map at Intel, but double components at affordable costs, 18 to 24 months, like clockwork, no matter what, no matter what, no matter what, no matter what.
- ▶ 1:55:21 Jim Collins The microprocessor was a bullet to cannonball at Intel. 4 times in the scene
#40 Ben Thompson: Thriving in a Digital World
- ▶ 9:26 Ben Thompson You could buy, I remember you could buy Intel
#32 Patrick Collison: Earning Your Stripes
- ▶ 56:03 Patrick Collison Uh, in that you can sort of draw a lineage of HP and Intel and Microsoft and Google and Facebook and so on.
- ▶ 1:40:06 Patrick Collison Um, Facebook, Google, Apple, Intel, um, you know, they're all based in a, um, you know, a fairly small number of square miles, right?
#5 Chris Dixon: The State of Venture Capital
- ▶ 4:54 Chris Dixon And there were firms kind of around, it was, it all happened in Silicon Valley around, you know, the rise of firms like Intel, um, Apple, um, you know, those kinds of things, Microsoft, um,