No, Moore's law is transistor density (technically the ‘Number of Components Per Integrated Function’) at the minimum cost per component. Since cost per transis

No, Moore's law is transistor density (technically the ‘Number of Components Per Integrated Function’) at the minimum cost per component. Since cost per transistor is still falling on newer nodes, it holds. Cost per transistor is still a relevant property, but it's harder to analyze since cost numbers aren't public, verifiable figures, plus the estimates I've seen were heavily criticized by people with better information, but from what I can tell it would just offset the rate of growth, not negate it.