AMD is completely dependent on the technology of others like Global and TSMC. Intel can fail at developing a new process and still fall back on external vendors.
Trump's nominations for department heads, and those already confirmed, are as a group the best in the last 190 years. He's a patriot. He's the first President since Reagan who has an understanding of economics and power politics. His picks especially stand in contrast to Obama's p(r)icks, who were explicitly dedicated to destroying America's culture, economy, freedom, and military strength.
You, on the other hand, can't see beyond your ideology.
There is some reason to believe that the US will be a more business-friendly place during the lifespan of this fab, i.e. lower taxes and fewer draconian regulations. Ireland has ceased being a tax haven due to EU pressures, and any place with a high Muslim population is a risk for physical damage. Intel has had 3 months to weigh the pros and cons, and a Trump administration may have been enough to tip the balance to Arizona.
True, but now you have to design motors and pumps that work reliably at 500 C, and choose an appropriate working fluid. Given the inefficiency of Peltier devices, Peltier is not a viable option.
Fluidics might be difficult. It's slow, and if you want liquid state you'd want to choose something liquid both at the conditions in space near Venus and at near 500 C on the surface. Vapor state is the other possibility - how much pneumatic logic is used, practically speaking?
My first thought was, as you suggested, vacuum tube technology. Ceramics, tungsten and most other common metals are solid at 500 C, although aluminum is weak that high. With the proper material choice, a coated cathode wouldn't even need a heater above 450 C.
That makes sense. A board level change would be to run the chip with a lower supply voltage, provided that does not degrade performance so much that the whole thing won't work.
Titanium dioxide and zinc oxide are the 2 most common white pigments. It might be appropriate to ban it in foods (I'm ignorant here) but ban it generally, no way.
Many chemical reactions double in rate for every 10 Celsius degrees. (120 hours / 0.16 hours) = 750. 2^((120 degrees - 23 degrees)/10) = 831. That's pretty close agreement for a publicity blurb. "A summer day in your car" (10 hours) corresponds to 59 degrees Celsius, if I did my calculation right. That's 138 degrees Fahrenheit. Easily achieved.
Have you ever needed to compare a moderate number of documents, say 8 documents of 5 pages each? Spread them out on your desk, shuffle them, move them around, make notes and editing marks on them. How are you going to do that with e-readers? Now tape a few of them together to form a 17 by 22 inch document with all the details visible at once.
I hope you have a solvent for the duck tape residue from taping together the e-readers, a solvent that doesn't attack e-reader case plastic.
How literally do you mean "paperless"? Matte mylar may be as low as 6 cents for a letter-size sheet for thin stuff of questionable quality; sturdy stuff for engineering drawing about 50 cents.
Socialism attempts to provide universal poverty, except for those holding the reigns of power. Granted, that's not what socialism claims to provide, but I thought you lefty's were ever-so-adept at picking out lies in advertising.
As regards medical care, there are 3 choices. You can save your own money, and have 100% of it to pay for your medical expenses. You can buy insurance, and the company will rake off at least 30%, leaving you with 70% to pay your medical expenses, averaged over the population. You can have the government replace the insurance companies, in which case the rake-off:remainder is closer to 50:50.
Slashdot Mirror
They also might find a customer for Fab 12.
AMD is completely dependent on the technology of others like Global and TSMC. Intel can fail at developing a new process and still fall back on external vendors.
A rising tide lifts all boats -- except the ones with holes in the head.
Treason. Influence peddling. Perjury.
Trump's nominations for department heads, and those already confirmed, are as a group the best in the last 190 years. He's a patriot. He's the first President since Reagan who has an understanding of economics and power politics. His picks especially stand in contrast to Obama's p(r)icks, who were explicitly dedicated to destroying America's culture, economy, freedom, and military strength.
You, on the other hand, can't see beyond your ideology.
The UN fairies are forcing nothing. When the US stops supporting the UN, the UN will dissipate like a kicked puffball.
Ooh! Ooh! I'm bleeding from that tongue lashing.
Look here, snowflake: words are not punishment.
There is some reason to believe that the US will be a more business-friendly place during the lifespan of this fab, i.e. lower taxes and fewer draconian regulations. Ireland has ceased being a tax haven due to EU pressures, and any place with a high Muslim population is a risk for physical damage. Intel has had 3 months to weigh the pros and cons, and a Trump administration may have been enough to tip the balance to Arizona.
According to wikipedia, A computer is a device that can be instructed to carry out an arbitrary set of arithmetic or logical operations automatically.
. By that definition, an abacus doesn't qualify.
More traditionally,
Yo mama
is a computer.
Silicon Carbide has a bandgap considerably higher than silicon. Other things being equal, that makes it more resistant to radiation-induced carriers.
True, but now you have to design motors and pumps that work reliably at 500 C, and choose an appropriate working fluid. Given the inefficiency of Peltier devices, Peltier is not a viable option.
Fluidics might be difficult. It's slow, and if you want liquid state you'd want to choose something liquid both at the conditions in space near Venus and at near 500 C on the surface. Vapor state is the other possibility - how much pneumatic logic is used, practically speaking?
My first thought was, as you suggested, vacuum tube technology. Ceramics, tungsten and most other common metals are solid at 500 C, although aluminum is weak that high. With the proper material choice, a coated cathode wouldn't even need a heater above 450 C.
That makes sense. A board level change would be to run the chip with a lower supply voltage, provided that does not degrade performance so much that the whole thing won't work.
No relation.
Blueprints and other diazotypes use ammonia to develop the image.
Titanium dioxide and zinc oxide are the 2 most common white pigments. It might be appropriate to ban it in foods (I'm ignorant here) but ban it generally, no way.
Many chemical reactions double in rate for every 10 Celsius degrees. (120 hours / 0.16 hours) = 750. 2^((120 degrees - 23 degrees)/10) = 831. That's pretty close agreement for a publicity blurb. "A summer day in your car" (10 hours) corresponds to 59 degrees Celsius, if I did my calculation right. That's 138 degrees Fahrenheit. Easily achieved.
Or use it for kindling. What kind of toxins go into the air then?
If it reverts in 5 days, it's probably badly faded in one day. Better scan it soon, and print it out on (gasp!) paper.
Have you ever needed to compare a moderate number of documents, say 8 documents of 5 pages each? Spread them out on your desk, shuffle them, move them around, make notes and editing marks on them. How are you going to do that with e-readers? Now tape a few of them together to form a 17 by 22 inch document with all the details visible at once.
I hope you have a solvent for the duck tape residue from taping together the e-readers, a solvent that doesn't attack e-reader case plastic.
How literally do you mean "paperless"? Matte mylar may be as low as 6 cents for a letter-size sheet for thin stuff of questionable quality; sturdy stuff for engineering drawing about 50 cents.
All the holograms I've seen suffer from speckle. That's hardly "indistinguishabe from reality."
Socialism attempts to provide universal poverty, except for those holding the reigns of power. Granted, that's not what socialism claims to provide, but I thought you lefty's were ever-so-adept at picking out lies in advertising.
As regards medical care, there are 3 choices. You can save your own money, and have 100% of it to pay for your medical expenses. You can buy insurance, and the company will rake off at least 30%, leaving you with 70% to pay your medical expenses, averaged over the population. You can have the government replace the insurance companies, in which case the rake-off:remainder is closer to 50:50.
Health insurance is not medical care.
American English is a dialect with differences from English elsewhere. If you want to communicate with us, use our language.
Help me, Robespierre, you're our only hope.