That's nice and all, but not only is it over three years late, it (being 10nm with "SuperFETs") still can't be found in anything except 4c mobile chips to come out in September. Rocket Lake-S isn't even out yet, and that's going to be 14nm again. The "true" 10nm - that is, something that might yield okay and not be hobbled by poor power characteristics beyond about 3.5 GHz - desktop and server products won't be showing up until 2021 (Alder Lake, Sapphire Rapids). Plus, Intel has so much confidence in the yield of 10nm + SuperFETs that they've ordered 180k 6nm wafers from TSMC.
This post is all over the place.
People on this forum treat mobile chips like some poor byproduct of shiny desktop gaming chips. It's the other way round...
"4c mobile chips" is Intel's most important and profitable consumer lineup. If they're going to make it exclusively on Tiger Lake, it clearly shows a lot of confidence in both platform and process.
As for outsourcing production to TSMC: Intel just doesn't have enough production lines to make everything themselves.
It's absolutely a bummer and one of the reasons for worse forecasts and stock drop.
Still, outsourcing with lower their margins is better than handling OEMs to AMD.
If they kept making just CPU, their in-house manufacturing would probably manage. But they are expanding a few other niches lately: networking, car AI, FPGA and now GPUs.