osnium123

8 ms·

151.
Intel layoffs begin: Chipmaker is cutting many jobs(oregonlive.com)
9 points by osnium123 1y ago|0 comments
152.
by osnium123 1y ago
Basically, they are admitting that they failed on developing a compelling technology and wasted a ton of shareholder money on a quixotic quest to try to introduce a semiconductor industry in the US.
153.
Intel's new CEO explores big shift in chip manufacturing business(reuters.com)
3 points by osnium123 1y ago|1 comments
154.
by osnium123 1y ago
Will this negatively impact Tesla or is it immaterial because Elon Musk is the genius behind the company?
155.
by osnium123 1y ago
In areas with dominant employers who are doing layoff s, I have been told that I have 12 hours to make a decision.
156.
Long Before Intel, Ronler Acres and the Land Had a Rich History(hillsboroherald.com)
1 points by osnium123 1y ago|1 comments
157.
by osnium123 1y ago
History of Intel’s Hillsboro site
158.
by osnium123 2y ago
In this article, we will discuss 6 reasons why the chip industry is struggling to attract new talent. Theory-first education: In an effort to build from fundamentals, there is too much emphasis on theory rather than a focus on applications.
159.
Why the Chip Industry Is Struggling to Attract the Next Generation(viksnewsletter.com)
44 points by osnium123 2y ago|63 comments
160.
by osnium123 2y ago
Summary of six key reasons including an insistence on requiring graduate education.
161.
CEO Lip-Bu Tan plans a 'new Intel' that looks a lot like the old one(oregonlive.com)
1 points by osnium123 2y ago|0 comments
162.
by osnium123 2y ago
Maybe if the fabs get spun off, they won’t have the luxury of cancelling foundry deals.
163.
by osnium123 2y ago
The Intel executive in charge of Intel 18A is retiring/getting pushed out.
164.
Intel shakes up manufacturing leadership as key Oregon executive sets retirement(oregonlive.com)
2 points by osnium123 2y ago|1 comments
165.
by osnium123 2y ago
No, he’s from Malaysia and not from Taiwan
166.
by osnium123 2y ago
So we will end up with a monopoly for leading edge nodes after all.
167.
by osnium123 2y ago
Government labs are valuable but what made industrial labs even more valuable was that they were tied to companies that were deploying these technologies and thus had clearer missions. That’s a key distinction between Bell Labs and the DOE
168.
Trump calls for repealing the CHIPS Act(nytimes.com)
25 points by osnium123 2y ago|8 comments
169.
by osnium123 2y ago
This will probably decimate Intel
170.
by osnium123 2y ago
What does this mean for Intel’s foundry efforts? Are they basically dead now?
171.
by osnium123 2y ago
That’s true but with this administration, everything is negotiable.
172.
by osnium123 2y ago
There were substantive rumors that Intel wants to sell the fabs to TSMC and they delayed the Ohio fabs. Are these vague rumors just designed to move the stock or is there something to it?
173.
Former Intel board members call for spinoff of Intel fabs instead of TSMC sale(fortune.com)
4 points by osnium123 2y ago|0 comments
174.
by osnium123 2y ago
Yes but they only achieved this because they brought in a lot of workers from Taiwan. Half the workers in the factory are brought in from Taiwan. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/29/business/tsmc-phoenix-
175.
Trump will kill CHIPS Act by gutting NIST employees(semiwiki.com)
107 points by osnium123 2y ago|114 comments
176.
by osnium123 2y ago
So much for TSMC’s Arizona expansion and Intel’s foundry plans.
177.
by osnium123 2y ago
It’s better to graduate too many than too few because it helps ensure that the US workforce of scientists and engineers is cost competitive.
178.
by osnium123 2y ago
That or the volume of research will simply shrink and world class research will take place only in China.
179.
by osnium123 2y ago
Maybe they can start bringing in folks trained in the EU, Canada and China.
180.
by osnium123 2y ago
There are also more federal regulations that universities need to comply with and that drives up the number of administrators.

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