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The article doesn't say no, it says idk. The author asks readers if they know the answer in the body. This is the first question-marked headline I've ever seen

The article doesn't say no, it says idk. The author asks readers if they know the answer in the body. This is the first question-marked headline I've ever seen that's actually meant as a question. Also, the studies on that Wikipedia page disprove the law.

g15jv2dp 2y ago
> But the company can’t quite show any of that today — because Flow hasn’t built a chip and doesn’t necessarily intend to build one, its co-founders tell The Verge. The answer is clearly, no, they didn't make CPUs 100x faster. Maybe they intend to, but that's not the same thing as having done it.
- hot_gril 2y ago
  I guess if you take the title literally. I understood it to mean, did they just figure out how to do it.
  - g15jv2dp 2y ago
    They claim that they think they know how to do it. That's two conditionals.
    - hot_gril 2y ago
      Well yeah the thing is extremely likely a scam.
bee_rider 2y ago
The article also ends in a question mark. Journalist: “here are their white papers, what do you think?” That’s… an interesting way to write an article. Maybe they will write an article about comments to bring it full circle.