The panelists discussed their views on the current state and future of FPGAs. Mark expressed concerns about soft error rates and power densities in high-end FPGAs. Gordon said the industry is healthy but the race to more logic cells has pushed single architectures. Daniel said the line between FPGAs and ASICs is blurring and more niche and application-specific solutions will emerge. Chris said higher-level design flows will be needed to meet complexity demands. Umar viewed FPGAs as programmable processing engines well-suited for product architecture risk.