Well not anymore, Moore's law has technically been dead for around 2+ years now. And HBM is a huge boost in memory bandwidth!

[citation needed] :D

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/01/05/ces-2017-moores-law-not-dead-says-intel-boss/
Technically Moore's law is about how many transistors you can fit onto a surface, and Intel is still keeping up the pace in 2017. In practice the number of transistors you can fit onto a surface does roughly corellate with compute performance.
In recent years single-core perf has plateaued, but we can still just keep adding more and more cores to keep the performance charts growing.
On a timescale where bandwidth doubles every decade, sudden leaps like HBM don't really affect that long term trend -- or if they do, you can't be sure until a decade's time when you look back over the data :)

Nah, they missed the ship date for 14nm by a few months. Technically it was within "2 years" of their 22nm node, but technically Moore's law states "Every 18-24 months" not years. Of course an Intel PR announcement is going to tell you differently.