Reddit Posts
Target Date Funds (TDF) in Taxable Account for Money Needed in 4-5 Years?
Juniper shares up by 22% on new of potential acquisition by HP.
What's the verdict on DELL's earnings tonight guys?
What's the verdict on DELL's earnings tonight guys?
Integrated Cyber Solutions Is Your Disruptive Tech Play (CSE: ICS)
HPQ vs HPE, why did one go down and the other didn't?
Nvidia’s stock could fly to $550 amid ‘robust demand’ across the board in AI, analyst says
Nvidia’s stock could fly to $550 amid ‘robust demand’ across the board in AI, analyst says
Potential Pennystock of the Year: $OSS - One Stop Systems
Potential Pennystock of the Year: $OSS - One Stop Systems
Potential Pennystock of the Year: $OSS - One Stop Systems
HP, Dell rise as Morgan Stanley upgrades pair (HPQ)
Global PC shipments slide in Q1, Apple takes biggest hit - IDC
AMD is going to Rock itself to 100 and beyond
Tremendous success at O'Brien - Radisson doubles resource estimate
Tremendous success at O'Brien - Radisson doubles resource estimate
Tremendous success at O'Brien - Radisson doubles resource estimate
HP rises as Wall Street sees light at end of the PC tunnel (HPQ)
HP rises as it maintains full-year cash flow, earnings outlook after Q1 weakness
Bay Area tech mainstay HP to lay off up to 6,000 people
1200+-HP Lucid Air Sapphire EV Luxury Sedan Will Have Shocking Acceleration $LCID
Google has avoided mass layoffs so far, but employees worry their time may be coming. Do you think GOOG will be the next tech name to announce layoffs?
Google has avoided mass layoffs so far, but employees worry their time may be coming
HP will cut up to 6,000 jobs over next three years
Stock Market Today (as of Nov 23, 2022)
HP laying off 4,000-6,000 employees globally over the next three years
HP laying off 4,000-6,000 employees globally over the next three years
Why Berkshire Hathaway’s Latest Big Bet Is on a Taiwanese Chip Maker - Wall Street Journal
NETLIST $NLST ceo (Hong) “The U.S. patent system is now actively working against disruptors like us and decisively in favor of Big Tech companies.”
schlumberger is a great company. What do you think? Should I hold?
Thoughts on the companies I’m looking at investing into.
Intel Plans to Cut Thousands of Jobs in Face of PC Slowdown
The Interesting Portfolio of a Smaller Asset Management Company Owned by Berkshire Hathaway........
Easy money plays because of shitty American laws because of shitty politicians
Intel falls 10% after disappointing Q2 results: $0.29 EPS vs $0.70 expected. $15.3 billion in revenue vs $18 billion expected. CEO says third quarter is bottom
Intel falls after disappointing Q2 results: .29 EPS vs .70 expected. CEO says third quarter is bottom
Have analysts done a good enough job estimating S&P500 earnings growth in your opinion?
Thinking about buying HPE stock, want to hear everyones opinions on the company
Bullish SPY play to the upside that will cost you very little.
Income Investors Should Consider HP Inc.
AMD and Qualcomm Collaborate to Optimize FastConnect Connectivity Solutions for AMD Ryzen Processors
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway reveals Citigroup and Paramount stakes — and virtually eliminated its Verizon wager
$ ACMR ,ACM Research Inc is a good potential 100 % profit in a microchip deficit future, thats what option traders are waiting
MULN - Mullen Reports Preliminary Summary of Financial Results for Second Quarter
The counter-argument to all the “doom and gloom” posts.
$43 billion bet on the oil industry! Entering the market when the stock market plummeted, can Buffett continue to write the legend?
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway bets big on US stock market
Chart Porn: 4 up and out & High tight pennants are powerful
Thoughts on the housing market / equities from an old school WSBer.
Gapped up and gapped down stocks - good strategy potential
Here is a Market Recap for today Thursday, April 7, 2022
Can We Talk About $TWTR and $HPQ - The Race To $100
Buffett spends $4.2 billion to buy HP stock, holding 11.4%, HP stock price soars?
Buffett’s Berkshire Builds Up New $4.2 Billion Stake in HP
HP’s stock rockets after Berkshire Hathaway reveals 11% stake
One year ago, I wrote a bear case for AMD. Let's review.
Nearly 2 years ago, I wrote a bear case for AMD. Let's review.
Cramer Says NO - DM - The Manufacturing Catalyst of a Lifetime That Just Happened. Also Earnings
$AMD DD, a look at AMD's upcoming and past growth in the server/cloud/datacentre segment
$DELL - A Sleeping Giant Primed for Inflation Proof Gains
$BEEM - 33 % SI, 8,8 M. FF with 8 Million FTD and 8 DTC - excellent business outlook
J POW still trying to find the phone number to HP for more ink 🩸
Titan, Asian Paints among stocks to hit 52-week high, Paytm, Policybazaar hit fresh lows
$MYBUF | $BORNY The Most Significant Advancement in Science Since They Invented the Sun DD
Corsair Gaming (CRSR): What's it worth? Deep-Dive Analysis
Corsair Gaming (CRSR): What's it worth? Deep-Dive Analysis
Mentions
PSKY trying to buy WBD has XRX trying to buy HP vibes.
Tech has been on a rip for decades... SSUUURREEE.... Let me give you some historical context. In the last dot com bubble there was Netscape, Sun, SGI, HP, and IBM. Tell me how many exist today? Tell me how many have great stock returns? The biggest mistake you are making is that you assume tech going up implies it is all tech. Right now the companies are Google, Facebook, and Microsoft. The darlings of the last bubble are for all intensive purposes gone. I have not even talked about Nortel. Cisco has just barely managed to hit the highs of the dot com bubble. Cisco was the darling of the dot com era. Bitcoin and crypto IMO is not investable. Just like Gold is not investable. They are not growing assets. They are shiny toys. Sure people like shiny toys, but that is not an investment thesis. Search why Buffett things of Gold.
Many ppl that make it to top do this shit, fall from grace, and get fired. Both men and women. Look at ex ceo of HP, ex CFO of RBC, that dude from Coldplay concert (lol), etc
I like that HP has tens of thousands of enterprise customers. In addition to AI servers offering real volume and dollar growth, the traditional CPU based server business is holding and even growing slightly. The Juniper integration allows them to go to market with storage, server and networking. 10x earnings too. If they can leverage their strengths and crank out quarters, the stock can re-rate too. I am long HPE and HPE calls.
You don't need to buy zimbabwe dollars just print them in your garage with HP instant ink subscription
It’s probably right on par with the gpu in my $800 HP laptop. Do they even have access to the Dutch chip printers?
Dell calls due to HP's higher PC sales due to Windows 10 to 11 upgrades being done by businesses everywhere.
I have no idea what to make of my HP puts
HP and SNOWbunnies popping in AH and you’re worried about NVDA???
HP beats by .01 and goes up 6% makes sense
HP generally falls after earnings doesn’t mean this will be the case, but that is the normal situation
Everyone is gooning over Nvidia but what about HP? Maybe they have a printer that works or something coming out? Could be very exciting.
That’s not happening. The tariff loss doesn’t come close to the performance loss. Intel makes shit equipment…it will exist in shit boxes from HP and Dell. It has no CUDA so forget AI use. It is an unpredictable oven compared to AMD. They suck and no amount of money removes suck.
Pretty big week. Nvidia HP and DELL. I trust nvidia full green
tonight thread is like being on one of those rickety 30HP third world buses that comes one a day and everyone's BO is at 100%
Dell calls HP puts CRWD calls
appler turning into next HP (member when HP fiorina licensed ipads from apple back in the day). that's what you get when you promote mba's and bean counters (literally what steve jobs said back in the day).
HPE and HPQ, two distinct companies and stocks, spun off from the old HP.
/u/Old-Cantaloupe-1711 has that "I print stuff out in 72-size font on my HP Inkjet and tape it on my car so the world will see the truth" energy lmao
I drive an X3 M40i so I'm down with the benefit of that mid line, it's fun to have that 380 HP B58 in a body style I've almost exclusively seen driven by middle aged white women but not having to go full bore with the X3 M comp I just am not one to pretend it's "just like an M bro" like certain members of the downpipe and tune crowd
holy fuck, this "news story" is beyond dumb. this has been happening for decades. no they didnt suddently started to scam you, what you pay for is what you get. if you want more HP you have to pay up and there's also the possibility for a one time fee. Tesla has been doing it for 3x the price. for ICE vehicles you have more or less the same engine at x different price points with x different power outputs (you might have some components sized up e.g. fuel pump, turbo) but most of the time the difference is just in the SW and the QC. fuck subscription fees and fuck VW (they should've been put to sleep after diesel gate)
WTF is going to pay $20/month for 27 extra HP (and it still only goes to 228)??? It's a horrible idea in general, but it's not even remotely tempting like it might be if it were 201hp vs 300hp
You're confusing design and manufacturing. Apple has no foundry nvidia has no foundry Dell/HP consume Intel Products... products, not Intel Foundry products. It's not about "chips" it's about semiconductors. The business should more be seen as a competitor to TSMC
I am fucking confused. Who IS INTEL MEANT TO BE BUILDING FOR? APPLE HAS MADE ITS OWN. DELL IS DEAD. HP IS DEAD. NVIDIA HAS ALL THE AI REVENUE. IM SITTING HERE THINKING… WHY ARE WE BAILING THIS DYING COMPANY OUT? WHO IS BUYING INTEL CHIPS?
That company deserves to be way lower together with HP, the definition of enshittification.
Other boomer tech companies are going to line up for their share. IBM, Xerox, Kodak, Cisco, Sap, HP, Texas Instruments, etc. Some of them are basically zombies already , the results of decades of incompetence.
Their financials and principals are a lot better than people think. They are providing all liquid cooling for new NVDA servers which is much more energy efficient than anything HP or DELL has. I see good upside potential. People are rightfully scared off by the accounting errors, but those are all cleared up.
Dow Chemical, HP (Helmmerich & Payne), just some beaten down value dividend stocks. IDK, we'll see.
# I wish there was a way to know you're in "the good old days", before you've actually left them. - The Office Before we were all regards gambling our money on FDs, waking up early to shitpost, opening up tradingview and robinhood on a single 1998 HP monitor in our grandma's basement at 6:30 AM, buying figma put calls, watching as intc guy guh'd, posting our favorite emoji combos and then watching them disappear a month ago, we were living life without a care in the world :SADPEPE:
I loaded Linux Mint on an older HP laptop and the Linux version of TWS. It's fast as lightning for me now. You can load Linux mint on a thumb drive so you still have the option to go back to Windoze if you wish. It's worth a shot..
I still like the company. They really need to have a better PR person doing these earnings calls that can better explain the reason for missing EPS or Rev. Reuters say that increased competition from Dell and HP are the reason for declining growth but NVDA and AMD stuck with SMCI through their accounting troubles so that really shows that SMCI has a superior product and now is dealing with scaling problems
2 truths and a lie: I daily drive a 1/1 Pagani prototype with 1255 HP at the wheels. My dick doesn't work too good anymore. I'm sad.
Good one. But do we even care if he's been there seven years, got a no change, or spent a few decades in the industry via HP SGI, NEC, has a few degrees, etc. Is he charismatic enough and a slow speaker? How about new board members Scott Angel? Susie Giordano? Nice hair or nah? [https://ir.supermicro.com/governance/board-of-directors/default.aspx](https://ir.supermicro.com/governance/board-of-directors/default.aspx) [https://ir.supermicro.com/governance/executive-management/default.aspx](https://ir.supermicro.com/governance/executive-management/default.aspx) [https://ir.supermicro.com/news/news-details/2025/Supermicro-Appoints-New-Independent-Director-and-General-Counsel/default.aspx](https://ir.supermicro.com/news/news-details/2025/Supermicro-Appoints-New-Independent-Director-and-General-Counsel/default.aspx)
**Here's the catch:** When tariffs are applied to imports from India, U.S. companies rarely just eat those costs — they pass them on to consumers. So when you’re buying clothes, meds, electronics, or even using certain services, part of what you pay will be covering tariff costs. Tariffs are an invisible tax *on us*, the end users, not just foreign suppliers. India’s a critical part of the supply chain for everything from generics to garments to gadgets — and tariffs can quietly make all of that more expensive. Many major U.S. manufacturers and corporations rely on India for sourcing key materials, components, and even finished goods. Here are some big names across different industries: **Pharma & Healthcare:** * *Pfizer*, *Johnson & Johnson*, and *Abbott* source active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) and formulations from India. India is one of the top global suppliers of generic drugs. **Retail & Apparel:** * *Walmart*, *Target*, and *Gap* all purchase a significant amount of garments, textiles, home goods, and decor from Indian factories. India is a major player in cotton and textile manufacturing. **Consumer Goods:** * *P&G* and *Colgate-Palmolive* source ingredients and packaging for personal care products. Some of these are even made in Indian plants. **Automotive & Industrial:** * *Cummins*, *Caterpillar*, and *Ford* (historically) use India for engines, castings, and components. India has a solid auto-parts and heavy machinery supply chain. **Chemicals & Materials:** * *Dow* and *3M* get specialty chemicals, abrasives, and adhesives from India. **Tech & Electronics:** * *Apple* (via Foxconn/Wistron) is now making iPhones in India. * *Dell* and *HP* source components and sometimes even finished products there too. **IT & Services:** * *IBM*, *Accenture*, *Cognizant* — ll rely heavily on Indian talent and IT outsourcing.
I suppose $MU is an sound investment. But I never thought so. I guess had you bought at $62ish recently and rode the run to almost $130 that’s a good win…but it’s been a $90-$100 stock for a long time. You are absolutely right RAM is required. I actually had to check that to see if there were industrial machines that had SoCs with onboard memory, but I knew that was outside your point. But I do wonder how the HP Soaceborne was configured ;) https://www.hpe.com/us/en/newsroom/press-release/2024/01/hpe-spaceborne-computer-2-returns-to-the-international-space-station.html
Tech history is littered with companies that had propriety solutions that eventually got tossed in the dumpster for more open solutions. In 1999 most servers ran on Windows or proprietary Unix from companies like Sun Microsystems and HP. Betting on NVIDIA maintaining a proprietary software moat for the long haul is a bad bet no matter what everyone’s friend who’s best friends with Satya is saying online. I’ve already made a shitload of money holding AMD and I’m putting my money where my mouth is.
>As you said everybody copied the computer, but the major players are still on top to this day decades later and very much not going anywhere (Windows, Apple, IBM...). Software made money because zero variable cost + innovation = lots of margin. Current AI plays seem more like DEC, Cisco, AOL, Compaq, HP. AI infra is horrifyingly expensive and *if* there's a killer app for it there's no guarantee it's going to share the margin with infra providers. Last but not least it's 1 trillion of capex *and* about a trillion of annual projected opex (between governments + mag7) to run this circus. Without some actual tangible value to show the music is going to stop.
I'd argue it's even better: it's an AI play at the application layer, where most of the value will now start be captured as companies being to more deeply understand & integrate AI into their existing products, of which Figma is, obviously, S tier in it's class, beloved by it's users, and has massive adoption, revenue, and growth already. It's like adding a turbocharger to a V8 that's already 500HP.
HP was smart enough to make ink a subscription and now make bank from it. I'm sure in the near future, we'll be making monthly payments to the oil company to allow us to drive our own cars.
I'd get rid of it and buy index funds, though since I'm not sitting here looking at the mechanics of all this, I don't know if he's forced to take these or if he has to wait to be vested in them, or what, but this is not a company I'd be down with for the long haul. L[](https://alb.reddit.com/cr?za=ufRFne7wMVrSy0r8mGgEJXosgK9oX_IyBJj1hSYRytF24ewiRAIc1sjXFGu_CR9BTXZLVTatubTd9cti0pilfPgO_2AbbiXOJn6j8uHw37C0QeOkL6MxSP-SUntGZi4kQErbDvNs8EAd8PkyMS8KYHIY8nMxM6A_ofo0dZ54e8j6re_1PIpQCuVNyykeIFFiwg_qfdOvgzxtBcjqIX2AIx2BMM2VkXT4g-DEyjoqsyhNrcjlBuXHl8Qgu9k2Ab4u6yVrg0IxacqBckaKh5cOkqJ6rBz6Ss5cL509AWXSKFM67XHYfSY9P9w_MPCG5oHyYI6c5957Yk-vynjQvgFyg-ftRmAdXPj2R9j2CnynMoX3yZHVOCyql3cR2ox1_dAHyMnnhxmmRLum4_wxGGXbFwaCPMrNls1Wkg1GvzGwz6obQxp54CU8K8-1R7yuvsj0sl2DwMQnFhLJK9L4eHvN8hqin_W1hnBGkTHf5DCji5Gipbum9F95GBxW2byO-4P0bMQk9g0JD0CbQ6_6AtgIih8Xxmn6zewCGFoQmmjr9DpXHo2h6qlB5PE22QyezDbzQpJ_LmVSKm9DK8CHx2lj6oXHNiyRYkdMaqwUxgzzN8HO51RsyNo6Q9H-gZ3UM5SC69so7A&zp=cYkQXdufiKTGbU6_FTMqo1XFQFgCxdjxg6NiL1ueXhfVn9TadPOOzA6D8mRrsbQCEbljptTZvtlKR4RZ0yrsfmmo4F1q7kIkqHyPDPbFEDNX_4Y3j5rX2m6q8vihTCQo8dxl041WTSG5QvbA5imfp4uCEMAy2JFtbvg-ozbfbDQ1usZjL__lkj-QzEpxAoz4bPub7offBt8j7wh0FMU467RQ8fqAL_41HP4H9ilXxV7P2TdoNsiSsdfYc3T7WIjoeARVWEqBgPSRvEd7WM8rvvOcPn5peEICagPr5i_ihez7pb86unlmK8WQvZ2o1OtiVoj-u0Zxa8XiCyGuJDe0AyuNmYdNd66ousBS_VFWPnTXcNACPifs_SRiOCwjgsO7Q5kjxwtqWckTruOK-GCyXyeCW81jDIF5fa8iv71JJTOUOJn9LcroIsLa4932Gl0Tay8QuZiYo4OGVFfnwXotMP4_O5qO07g6ROzMgh4aExIuEFh_2HlPgOYM6wEkSs8qUMmQa_yeUxxbDa9IMNtwhk-bXdwFZ1I1AtnxSs1ET4E3p2wvRPQVX94bnq88wKMFIszPEwUno7pkY0FiSz-uEJ7W5sXOGmZzxyd1-gomWcSh5f3gla9d&a=137420&b=125914&be=124620&c=88532&d=87091&e=87090&ea=87090&eb=87090&f=87090&r=6&g=1&i=1753837745721&t=1753837900133&o=1&q=1&h=188&w=738&sh=645&sw=1147)ooking at this company, it's been around since 2012 and seems to just be Udemy--and Udemy isn't exactly killing it, from what I understand. Stock options are great if (a) you think a company is going to be bought by a larger company--a lot of tech startups sorta do stock options with that in mind, and this isn't a tech company or (b), you think the company is going to skyrocket, and this one almost certainly isn't going to.
RaptorDB features: transaction processing, analytics, columnar store index, parallel processing, multidimensional analysis. Transaction processing has been around since the 1980s. Analytics in one form of another since the 1990s. Vertica popularized columnar store indexes. Jerry Held started a company with a professor at Brown I think to develop it and a few people left my group to work for them. Vertica eventually got bought out by HP. Oracle added columnar store indexes a few years later. I know the guy that worked on the project. Parallel processing has been around for a long time. I worked on one of the multidimensional support projects for Oracle going back to 2000. We just worked on the back-end; I don't know if there were any tools that used the database engine support. When new database technology comes out, Oracle looks at it to add to the core database if it's a competitive threat. Oracle is the Borg of database
CRWV: Anyone see what I see. CRWV CoreWeave has vibes like PLTR. Its heavy upfront investing and large customers later. MSFT, NVDA now - later ORCL, TSLA, HP, DELL - the first always wins - as no one will invest another $6bil in a PA data center to compete....or TX data center... Just 1 customer could pay CRWV's acquisition...
Hell YES. I was around for the early days of Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. Google was just a search engine. Apple made personal,computers like everyone else (Commodore, Dell, HP, Compaq, etc.). Microsoft made an operating system. And Amazon sold books. They all grew and expanded and I heard the same thing with each; price doesn’t support earnings. But still they grew. Palantir is in the same camp and will no doubt be a behemoth with time.
Not a damn thing. Typical Friday selloff inbound. Gonna use my gains to buy a +100HP tune for my M series.
Apple to me is starting to feel like a dead man walking. Unless they make some major moves soon to catch up to where the world is headed I don’t really see how they don’t become the next HP or BlackBerry. It’s been a long time since they were regarded as innovators but they were fine playing from behind by a couple of years. Since they never fixed Siri and Google’s Gemini is doing laps around them, they now feel 10 years behind or more.
There are different methods but yes you usually get proportional shares / value. Dell or HP did that in the past I think?
Newegg Commerce, Inc. operates as an electronics-focused e-retailer in the United States, Canada, and internationally. The company offers desktops, laptops, gaming laptops, peripherals, and accessories; CPU/processors, graphic cards, motherboards, storage devices, and computer accessories; and software, virtual reality, gaming consoles, networking, digital games, home appliances, gaming desks/chairs, and TVs. It provides supply chain third-party services, such as Shipped by Newegg, offers warehousing and fulfillment services; Newegg Logistics, provides warehousing, inventory management, order processing, packing, and shipping; and Newegg Staffing, offers clerical, manufacturing, and logistics employee placement. In addition, the company operates B2C platforms, including Newegg.com, an online e-commerce platform; Newegg.ca, an e-commerce platform focusing on IT/CE products; and Newegg Global, as well as mobile apps; and B2B platforms comprising NeweggBusiness.com. It sells its products under the Asus, MSI, HP, Lenovo, Acer, Microsoft, Samsung, LG, Gigabyte, Logitech, Intel, AMD, MSI, Corsair, ASRock, Western Digital, Seagate, G.Skill, Meta, PlayStation, Dyson, Netgear, Nintendo, H&R Block, and Adobe brands. The company was founded in 2001 and is headquartered in Diamond Bar, California. Newegg Commerce, Inc. is a subsidiary of Digital Grid (Hong Kong) Technology Co., Ltd.
Hindsight makes you feel invisible. How about Intel when it was soaring? How about HP? Dominion? General Mills? How about GM years before that? Etc. Many of these were considered such within 15-20 year time frames before they tanked. You're literally saying, "if someone told me to hold one of the stocks that future knowledge knows they win, I'd be happy." Yes Bif, if Marty McFly gives you the Almanac, you're winning all day.
I remember them talking about buy a bunch of HP too lol. I don't dislike them persay, since I do like the idea of coming up with a way to buy stock and talking about them more in the mindset of buying a business. However, they are like way too much pure value guys and their whole thing is they are trying to sell you on their software.
Appreciate your thoughts, triggered me to read Intel's promo piece for SYCL and migration strategies. In 1985 I had an HP laptop that was decades ahead of it's time, when others were sewing machine sized, HP had a flash memory system the size of today's laptops with rom based Lotus software. Their mistake was a proprietary operating system... and the product failed. Intel says that is the issue with CUDA as a closed system. Interesting and worthy of a deeper look. If they are right might be worth a wait and get a dividend in the meantime add well as option cash flow
the promo shot they released of the new kids about a month ago, shows them all squatting. this is a metaphor for how they are taking a giant dump on the HP franchise.
Here’s a GPT breakdown: Intel’s business spans several key lines, including client computing (PC chips), data center/server products, AI accelerators, networking, foundry services, and automotive tech. Here’s a structured breakdown of Intel’s main business lines as of 2025: ⸻ 1. Client Computing Group (CCG) • What it is: Chips for PCs, laptops, tablets. • Includes: Intel Core processors (i3/i5/i7/i9), Evo platform, integrated graphics. • Customers: OEMs like Dell, HP, Lenovo. ⸻ 2. Data Center and AI Group (DCAI) • What it is: Server CPUs and AI accelerators for enterprise, hyperscale, and cloud. • Includes: Xeon processors, Habana Gaudi AI chips, networking components. • Customers: Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Oracle, etc. ⸻ 3. Network and Edge Group (NEX) • What it is: Chips and platforms for 5G, telco, and edge computing. • Includes: Infrastructure processing units (IPUs), SmartNICs, Edge AI. • Focus: Low-latency compute at the edge; telecom infrastructure. ⸻ 4. Intel Foundry Services (IFS) • What it is: Contract chip manufacturing (like TSMC/Samsung). • Includes: Intel manufactures chips for external clients. • Recent focus: Open foundry model, expansion in U.S. and Europe. ⸻ 5. Mobileye (Automotive) • What it is: Advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and autonomous driving tech. • Includes: EyeQ chips, mapping systems, computer vision algorithms. • Structure: Operates semi-independently; IPO completed in 2022, Intel retains majority stake. ⸻ 6. Accelerated Computing Systems and Graphics Group (AXG) – now partially integrated into DCAI & CCG • What it was: High-performance GPUs and accelerators. • Includes: Intel Arc GPUs (for gaming/consumer), data center GPUs (Ponte Vecchio). • Status: Restructured as of 2023–2024 into other segments. ⸻ 7. Other Ventures / R&D / Emerging Tech • Includes: Quantum computing research, photonics, neuromorphic computing (e.g., Loihi), and security tech. • Purpose: Long-term innovation pipelines. ⸻
Almost all of them if they have customers, products/services or assets. Digital>Compaq>HP, Amdahl>Fujitsu, Borland>Micro Focus>HP, Mentor>Siemens, Xilinx>AMD. Some like Sperry+Burroughs=Unisys is surprisingly still around.
I see... AAPL, STX, ORCL, Foxcon, INTC, IBM, HP... sheesh talk about survival of the fittest
HP printers are a scam, lol. You $200 and on top of that "After 6 months, a monthly fee will be charged automatically unless cancelled. Requires HP+ activation at setup and Instant Ink enrollment."
that's the story of most tech though. so it really is like 50/50 if you're trying to be logical. it's like netflix fucked up blockbuster MBA's. or how apple fucked up HP. or how Linus made his own Unix in Finland when he was basically a kid.
You can't use it on their online store? what the fuck. Just contact customer service and they'll probably give you $80 off a purchase. Never buy anything online from Dell, Microsoft, HP, etc without first contacting customer service and asking for a discount. Shit works
How do we feel about HP laptops?
Because it was due to HP buying a company in the SP500 so they had to replace it. Just one less company to stand in HOODs way in September
Those too, but energy I had in mind gas, electric, and like USAC which is a gas compression company that MAINTAINS equipment etc. the equipment always has to be maintained, repaired, replaced; "USA Compression is one of the largest 3rd-party providers of compression services in the oil & gas industry. Founded in 1998, USA Compression is a third-party provider of mission-critical compression services to customers across the oil & gas industry. Our compression equipment provides the means by which our customers are able to move natural gas through the domestic pipeline system. We also provide specialized compression applications aiding in the production of crude oil. We are one of the largest independent providers in the United States. Since our inception, we have focused primarily on large-horsepower (typically over 1,000 HP) applications and we employ a highly-trained workforce of field technicians and engineers who maintain our compression equipment to allow for uninterrupted operation. "
Tbh a lot of countries displacement tax does not take turbochargers/boost into account. So a lazy 4L V8 would get taxed more than a 2.5L engine that are boosted into 4 digits HP.
no i slam my face on the keyboard and hope for the best. Also HP laptops keyboards are the worst.
Do all stocks capital appreciate ? Year to Date Returns of some pretty big and known names Campbell Soup Company CPB -23.82% Clorox CLX -25.20% HP Inc. HPQ -25.50% Constellation Brands STZ -27.29% Target Corporation TGT -28.99% Moderna MRNA-38.36% UnitedHealth Group UNH -38.76% Lululemon Athletica LULU -38.94% Without a dividend you have nothing but a loss.
Speaking of HP, when is that HBO series coming out? I hope it doesn’t do a “last of us”
I had 15 laptopa jot even one mać, HP,Lenovo, MSI, Dell but not mać, this dude is from russian or pakistan
I treat it like a game. Open a new account with X amount and never add to it. If your HP hits 0 it’s game over.
very interesting tech, apparently HP is unveiling the first devices for beam in June at infocomm
Markets up slightly- S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq all posting bby gains. Weakkk ADP jobs report is raising some speculation that the Fed might cut rates sooner (taco demands JP take out the scissors). U.S.-China trade tensions are brewing boi. But hey at least HP helped techs. Thanks for nothing CrowdStrike and 💵🌲
Where my HP tards at? We gon pump more or are we fuck 
Anyone listening/ did it start HP earnings call?
anyone getting HP today
My HP WiFi printer stopped printing one time because my credit card on file expired. It had plenty of ink, just the motherfuckers lock it down if they can't try to extract payment from you. Fuck HP, I'll never buy one again.
And more importantly, the majority of the growth of the S&P 500 has been from companies that either didn't exist 50 years ago or weren't anywhere close to being major players. Apple didn't exist. Microsoft was just founded. Nvidia didn't exist. Amazon didn't exist. Facebook didn't exist. Google didn't exist. Broadcom existed but was still part of HP at the time. Berkshire Hathaway was around but still getting started (hadn't bought Geico yet). Tesla didn't exist.
For single user desktop devices, Epson and Brother make a decent product. When you scale up to office printers and multifunction devices, Epson cannot compete. Xerox/Lexmark are running into the same issues HP has with tariffs. Manufactures in China, with TAA facilities in Mexico and Japan.
Who’s with me AEO Call BBY put DELL put GAP call HP call IOT call
Who’s with me AEO Call BBY put DELL put GAP call HP call IOT call
Didn’t HP just drop on earnings?
My job has me visit all different kind of customers and i see HP hardware pretty much at every company i visit. So while this is quite the dip, i dont see the trend continuing too long as companies will keep buying their hardware for offices.
I never had an HP product I didn't eventually hate with burning rage Hope they go to 0
Glad HP 's getting fucked  Hope they take their stupid fucking printers to hell with them
typing apparently wasn't expected, THE crappiest keyboard I've ever used, and exactly, keys fly off and little plastic tabs break. Meanwhile I have a decade old thinkpad with a perfectly functional keyboard. Zero quality in HP junk. Zero.
Calls on HP. Federal court blocked tarrifs 
The keyboards self destruct on HP laptops
A lamentable narrative involving HP, GM, and Boeing, where accountants are managing the company rather than engineers.
HP is a tech company that sells practical things like computers and printers, then sells you on pointless subscriptions and bricks your printers if you use 3rd party ink. They have the size and scope to be one of the best tech companies, but instead, they just put themselves on my personal no buy list.
I wonder that HP still exists (typing with HP Elitebook which sucks).
Can’t wait for the HP pop up shop in the Oval Office
HP is one of the companies I wouldn't mind seeing going -99%
HP fully recovered from down 15% AH
HP always was and always will be a shit company, with shit products and worse customer service.
Yes but they are not the same. Dell has a very nice habit of beating earnings and is a way better company than HP.
It will hit after NVDA histeria settles. Check the HP drop. That‘s the real headline here. Consumer spending…