Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35546333 Points: 2 # Comments: 1

I finished this video before the passing of Gordon Moore. Moving it up now. RIP to a legendLinks:- The Asianometry Newsletter: https://asianometry.substack.c...

Nova metrology and inspection

A postmortem on "Cramming More Components Onto Integrated Circuits"—the most influential article of the 20th century.

🌏 Get our exclusive NordVPN deal here ➼ https://NordVPN.com/sabine It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! ✌In the past 10 years or so, tech...

What if reverse the Moore's law to decrease the size instead of processing power? Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32479909 Points: 1 # Comments: 0

As chips are getting smaller, prices are going up

Moore's Law is no match for the orders-of-magnitude rise in the destructive power of our bombs

After nearly six decades of getting smaller, faster, cooler, and cheaper, transistors are getting more and more expensive with each generation, and one

A famous prediction that microchips improve exponentially over time can be applicable in unrelated developments, such as the technology used to discover colliding black holes

Gordon Moore's vision led to laptops, microprocessors everywhere

Moore's Law (from Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel) is a 50+ year old observation that "the number of transistors in a dense Integrated Circuit doubles every two years" (according to Wikipedia)…

The same math that describes supernovas makes EUV lithography possible

Nvidia will be supplying GPU chiplets to MediaTek for a yet-to-be-designed SoC for in-cabin automotive applications.

CMOS 2.0 will require exceptional creativity to rewire and 3D-stack the chip

Can the predictions from Moore's Law keep up with technological innovation spanning almost 50 years? Watch this stunning animation to find out.

Micron Technology says it is shipping samples of the most bit-dense DRAM memory chips yet. The 16-gigabit DRAM chip is 15 percent more power efficient and 35 percent more dense than Micron's previous best. Notably, Micron did this without using the most advanced chip-making technology,

The next trick to tinier transistors is high-numerical-aperture EUV lithography

Every once in a while I see an article that seems to claim that Moore's Law is over, or slowing down, or about to be over. Then I see some counter-claim, that no, if you account for added cores, or GPUs, or some other third thing, that actually it's still right on track. This cycle has repeated every year for like the past 10 years, but the last few years feel like things have really started to slow down. Maybe…

Ann B. Kelleher explains what's new 75 years after the transistor's invention