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I guess we can agree to disagree on that one. Every trend we look into, we see signs of it's death from memory prices to Intel's struggles on recent chips.
by deelowe 11y ago
I guess we can agree to disagree on that one. Every trend we look into, we see signs of it's death from memory prices to Intel's struggles on recent chips.
- emcq 11y agoFurthermore it's not a useful trend anymore if it's due for an update. What would that new constant be that people feel confident will hold over the next 10 years? Seems like quite the Frankenstein "law" to be hacking piecewise functions together. If it's not dead, it's certainly dying. Perpetual exponential growth is irrational given finite resources.
- ant6n 11y agoWell, unless the factor is smaller than 1.