Yep, I think that's the best quote of the interview and the runner up is the Napster quote.
People seems to have forgotten that Intel used to had StrongARM in their lineup, with the same logic Intel is a computing company not x86 company, similar to AMD [1].
For one of the latest trends in the computing landscape please check this new Embedded+ platform recently introduced by AMD [2]. I'm biased towards IoT but I've a very strong feeling that IoT is the killer application of AI, similar to AI is a killer application of HPC as the latter statement was mentioned by Lisa Su during the interview. The turning point for IoT however is yet to happen, it will probably happened when the number of machine nodes talking to directly to each other, surpassing the number of machine nodes talking to human, then it will be its ChatGPT moment.
It has huge implications because it makes competing in that market much harder due to licensing issues. Intel and AMD have a duopoly on the x86 market which compromises a huge chunk of server and personal computing, but that is changing fast. If they go ARM (or risc-v or whatever) they will have more competition to contend with, including their existing cloud computing clients designing their own chips and fabbing them with other foundries.
There was an interview with one of the SPARC creators who said that a huge benefit of control of the instruction set was the ability to take the platform in directions that (Intel) resellers could not.
He was otherwise largely agnostic on the benefits of SPARC.
Love that quote.