klelatti

15 ms·

211.
by klelatti 2y ago
Maybe an archaeologist will discover your phone in 1000 years, and lo tests will confirm that it came from China!
212.
by klelatti 2y ago
> but you can refuse to license them for their next product That might not be legally possible - or deemed to be anticompetitive. Cancelling an existing license if a firm has breached it would probably be less problematic.
213.
by klelatti 2y ago
Reasonably sure that Qualcomm aren’t claiming their X Elite cores are free of Nuvia created IP. Rather that Arm can’t prevent the transfer of that IP to Qualcomm.
214.
by klelatti 2y ago
Not quite. Qualcomm had an existing architecture license but with lower royalty rates than Nuvia’s. They claim they can sell Nuvia derived designs under that license with it’s lower royalty rates.
215.
by klelatti 2y ago
> Arm’s other customers lose either way. Sure Arm has done things - eg pricing v8 to v9 that customers hate. But do you really think Mediatek for example wants to compete with Qualcomm selling Nuvia based cores with a low ALA based royal
216.
by klelatti 2y ago
What’s missing from most of these analyses is the perspective that Arm really doesn’t want Qualcomm to become a dominant - architecture license (ALA) based - vendor of Arm based SoCs. Bad for Arm and for Arm’s other customers and the ecosys
217.
by klelatti 2y ago
> Excitement among clients over this type of “generative” AI is also creating opportunities for new work. Mr Schweizer says that BCG has already completed hundreds of projects with clients around the technology. Accenture has booked $1.1
218.
by klelatti 2y ago
> and the few that are there Completely wrong as roughly 25% of the UK population has a university degree. The U.K. has lots of problems but a lack of graduates isn’t one of them.
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by klelatti 2y ago
> Another shoe to drop would be a super-computer powered by ARM chips instead of x86. I don't think that has happened yet. Fugaku? https://newsroom.arm.com/blog/fujitsu-a64fx-arm
220.
The Next Stage for Chips and Cheese(chipsandcheese.substack.com)
3 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
221.
by klelatti 2y ago
> It almost feels like China is involved in this because the number doesn't sound like something Mauritius would come up with on their own. See other 99 year leases the CCP is involved in, they're obsessed with this number Err
222.
by klelatti 2y ago
In that case I have no idea why Automattic would attempt to try to get WPE to license the trademark.
223.
by klelatti 2y ago
That’s easy - limiting potential liability if they lose. It’s not an admission of guilt though.
224.
by klelatti 2y ago
Fair enough - I can see there are limits but the material in Automattic’s lawsuit didn’t seem that problematic. Not sure how the law can distinguish between ok and too much use of ‘WordPress’.
225.
by klelatti 2y ago
As I understand it the claimed trademark infringement is WPE saying they ‘provide WordPress hosting’. If they are successful can anyone built an opens source hosting business?
226.
by klelatti 2y ago
Like many here I suspect I care less about who wins the litigation than about the third parties - businesses, individuals and at least one major charity - who will have been affected by Matt’s and Automattic’s actions. Where is the blog po
227.
by klelatti 2y ago
Mostly replaced implies >50% which is not the case. Gas is the most used fuel but has not 'mostly replaced' coal.
228.
by klelatti 2y ago
'Mostly' isn't true over the last decade which is the period of the most recent big shift from Coal. https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/electricity-mix-uk
229.
The Case of the Missing Increment(computerenhance.com)
6 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
230.
by klelatti 2y ago
> Because of its purpose, Intel 4004 did not have many features that had been recognized as necessary already since the first automatic computers, for example the lack of logic operations, which was mentioned in the parent article. So yo
231.
by klelatti 2y ago
Your argument is that because the 4004 was built to power a calculator that disqualifies it as a microprocessor? Independent of the actual nature of the 4004 itself and its potential applications beyond its first intended use? Can’t see how
232.
by klelatti 2y ago
Otellini was not a dispassionate observer at the time he said this and there are very good reasons to believe that isn’t an accurate portrayal of what happened - including the fact that Otellini had just sold Intel’s smartphone SoC business
233.
How Foundries Calculate Die Yield(viksnewsletter.com)
44 points by klelatti 2y ago|3 comments
234.
by klelatti 2y ago
The apology is for the parody of Tolkien not for the use of the word Hobbit.
235.
AT&T's Hobbit Microprocessor (2023)(thechipletter.substack.com)
105 points by klelatti 2y ago|36 comments
236.
by klelatti 2y ago
In fairness, the UK got a lot of 'opt-outs' which probably gave it a competitive advantage in certain areas. I can think of one set of EU rules where the UK used its considerable influence to secure major changes to the original p
237.
by klelatti 2y ago
> 17 lines of simple code 17 lines of very much not simple code
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The Memory Wall: Past, Present, and Future of DRAM(semianalysis.com)
106 points by klelatti 2y ago|27 comments
239.
McCulloch, Pitts, Neural Networks and the Origins of Modern Computing(thechipletter.substack.com)
2 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
240.
by klelatti 2y ago
> keeping the old guard around only helps if the new leaders aren't having good ideas Combining fresh ideas with experience is a bad idea?

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