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>At its simplest level, Moore’s Law refers to a doubling of transistors on a chip with each process generation. That is an interesting way of moving the goalpo
by hurricanetc 7y ago
>At its simplest level, Moore’s Law refers to a doubling of transistors on a chip with each process generation.
That is an interesting way of moving the goalposts. The actual observation is that the transistors will double "about every two years."
With Intel moving from a tick-tock to a tick-tick-tick-tick-tick-tick-tick-maybetock I can see why they want to redefine Moore's Law to reference their new reality.
- ramzyo 7y agoYeah, wow, that's egregious. And now the vague "system scaling" also keeps this Intel-definition of "Moore's Law" alive and well. Clearly Intel are setting up their own hoops to jump through. > System scaling improvements are the gains that help us incorporate new types of heterogeneous processors via advances in chiplets, packaging, and high-bandwidth chip-to-chip interconnect technologies