What they were providing sounded fairly niche in the Chipsandcheese interview. Terabytes of DRAM on an entirely different protocol than DDR (less "stressed" wit

What they were providing sounded fairly niche in the Chipsandcheese interview. Terabytes of DRAM on an entirely different protocol than DDR (less "stressed" with robust interconnects and a higher signal integrity - which I would assume necessarily comes with a higher cost for boards and silicon real estate), strongly parallel and specifically designed to improve signal quality/reroute around bad connections, and generally hyper focus on uptime for mission critical massive in memory databases. I've never understood why these processors really exist before, but I think that makes sense. The traditional Z mainframes (focused on uptime to the point where everything is hot swappable while running and redundant) I did understand as probably having some valid use deep inside the financial system and defense, but the enterprise facing solutions like power I never really got. Anyway if anyone has more to add I'd like to hear it. Is my first paragraph mostly it?