Older Intel iGPUs used to support GVT-g, they got rid of that in the newer models.
SR-IOV ("true" GPU partitioning) is targeted at the Arc Pro/DC GPUs only, not the desktop variants.
That leaves Intel in the same boat as the others these days: you can either pass the whole GPU through or buy a non-consumer variant for proper hardware virtualization (or try to hack it).
I can see the usability aspect, but using an insecure protocol like SMS for something like payment sounds like an absolutely awful idea.
RCS might work as it's a bit more secure (and more importantly: doesn't have a 2G/3G compatible version that criminals might trivially abuse); it even has an optional money sending API in its protocol.
The Oracle that published an announcement that said "we didn't get hacked" when the hackers had private customer info?
The Oracle that does not allow you to do any security testing on their software unless you use one of their approved vendors?
The Oracle that one of my customers uses where they have to turn off the HR portal for 2 weeks before annual performance evaluations because there is no way to prevent people from seeing things?
The only reason Oracle isn't having nightmarish security problems published every other week is because they threaten to sue anyone that does find an issue.
Oracle is a joke in every conceivable way and I despise them on a personal level.