Pi > Pi

I share your concern. I will say that a lot of the things they're talking about doing will help not only the current Pi, but potential future Pis and any similar SoC on Linux. Per the interview: "Everything the Foundation produces or endorses in the educational area will be CC licensed, and to the best our our ability we'll be producing stuff which is applicable not just to the Pi but to any Linux-based teaching platform, whether that's another small-board computer like the Pi or an x86 desktop." That applies not just to the educational materials, but also to stuff like the various ways to make it more CPU-efficient.