The T2 is just an intermediate step until Apple can replace the Intel processors with an Apple designed Arm processor. It will be interesting to see if a T3 chip is released or if they directly transition from Intel / T2 to an Arm processor laptop.
I'm not convinced Apple will be fully walking away from Intel anytime soon. Especially since I'm sure bootcamp with Windows isn't an insignificant part of sales for Macs.
But, if people are suffering so heavily under Apple's T2 chip which is one of Apple's larger moves away from Intel I can't see how people will be willing to take a risk of Apple having issues with the CPU side.
Keep in mind there is a "Bridge OS" because the T2 is a core processor on the new Macs and is running separately with the Intel "Application" processor running separately as well and the Bridge OS is, well, bridging the two for secure operations where they need to communicate.
I have not had any issues with my 2018 MBP in this regard, but it is very possible this is a fabrication issue. Apple has stated in the T2 security documents that are public the they integrate the encryption keys during chip fabrication so they are unique for each chip and unknown by anyone, including Apple, and never accessed off the chip itself. So there is room for an issue in fabrication since they do have a variable component in the manufacturing of these chips.