Hacker News with Generative AI: Moore's Law

Nvidia GPU roadmap confirms it: Moore's Law is dead and buried (theregister.com)
As Jensen Huang is fond of saying, Moore's Law is dead – and at Nvidia GTC this month, the GPU-slinger's chief exec let slip just how deep in the ground the computational scaling law really is.
Nvidia, Moore's Law, Hardware, Technology, Computing
67 points by pseudolus 3 days ago | 61 comments
The Tiny Star Explosions Powering Moore's Law (ieee.org)
The same math that describes supernovas makes EUV lithography possible
Physics, Semiconductor Manufacturing, Moore's Law
131 points by mcharawi 28 days ago | 13 comments
Moore's Law may be coming to an end. What happens to AI progress if it does? (2023) (asteriskmag.com)
Moore’s law may be coming to an end. What happens to AI progress if it does?
Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Moore's Law, Computing
4 points by 0xKelsey 71 days ago | 1 comments
I will never need to buy a new computer again (82mhz.net)
If you’re in your early thirties or older, you remember the breakneck pace at which computers were improving in the 90s and 2000s.
Technology, Personal Computing, Nostalgia, Moore's Law
146 points by ecliptik 80 days ago | 181 comments
Nvidia CEO says his AI chips are improving faster than Moore's Law (techcrunch.com)
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says the performance of his company’s AI chips is advancing faster than historical rates set by Moore’s Law, the rubric that drove computing progress for decades.
Nvidia, Artificial Intelligence, Moore's Law, Computing, Technology
24 points by belter 85 days ago | 7 comments
Graphene Interconnects Aim to Give Moore's Law New Life (ieee.org)
The semiconductor industry’s long held imperative—Moore’s Law, which dictates that transistor densities on a chip should double roughly every two years—is getting more and more difficult to maintain.
Semiconductors, Moore's Law, Technology, Graphene
70 points by jnord 113 days ago | 51 comments
Ask HN: Can a 5 year old i7 laptop compete with one made today? (ycombinator.com)
Moore's Law is mostly dead, so current i7s aren't much faster than the ones made many years ago. I'm thinking of buying a 5-year-old Dell i7 laptop, which will mostly give me the same speed as the latest model. Am I right? Is it worth saving the money? I mostly use spreadsheets and web apps.
Laptops, Hardware, Technology, Moore's Law, Cost-Benefit Analysis
26 points by WheelsAtLarge 165 days ago | 88 comments
3D-Stacked CMOS Takes Moore's Law to New Heights (ieee.org)
When transistors can’t get any smaller, the only direction is up
Hardware, Semiconductor Industry, Moore's Law, Technology
129 points by Ion_Shard 191 days ago | 40 comments
What will drive computer performance after Moore's Law? (science.org)
Computer Performance, Moore's Law, Technology, Science
4 points by PaulHoule 264 days ago | 1 comments
Is the Future of Moore's Law in a Particle Accelerator? (ieee.org)
Moore's Law, Nanotechnology, Physics, Computing
42 points by elashri 294 days ago | 27 comments
Hybrid Bonding: 3D Chip Tech to Save Moore's Law (ieee.org)
Semiconductors, Hardware, Technology, Moore's Law
36 points by rbanffy 302 days ago | 24 comments