> typically correct in a narrow sense and wrong in a broad sense I'm not quite sure what people think as noone seems to be stating it explicitly, but getting

> typically correct in a narrow sense and wrong in a broad sense I'm not quite sure what people think as noone seems to be stating it explicitly, but getting the impression some commenters here have their own personal definition of Moore's Law. The actual law is narrowly defined: if you're looking to discuss things related to it "in a broad sense" cool, but that isn't what I was referring to above. I was referring to Moore's Law. To be clear, Moore's Law is about processor manufacturing tolerances & states some pretty concrete predictions for rates of progress in the manufacturing process. It doesn't state anything related to compute (i.e what uses those processors can be put to), it's purely about the physical properties thereof.