
Miles Davis, Kind of Blue [1959] Columbia All Blues Miles Davis – trumpet Julian "Cannonball" Adderley – alto sax John Coltrane – tenor sax Bill Evans – piano Paul Chambers – double bass Jimmy Cobb – drums
iFred
25.3K posts

@iFred
Semiconductor reply guy analyst.

Miles Davis, Kind of Blue [1959] Columbia All Blues Miles Davis – trumpet Julian "Cannonball" Adderley – alto sax John Coltrane – tenor sax Bill Evans – piano Paul Chambers – double bass Jimmy Cobb – drums

While we await for the deal, I think we can already highlight a few oil lessons: 1) Although we don’t yet understand how, China can reduce oil imports massively (>5m b/d cut) 2) Saudi/UAE bypass pipelines work 3) OECD nations can release their SPR at flow rates of >2.5m b/d




What’s the name of this band?




Simple explanation: It's an advanced variant of 3D stacking with smart wire placement and shorter critical path wires

HUAWEI has presented the Tau (τ) Scaling Law, a new principle for guiding the future development of the semiconductor industry. By 2031, HUAWEI's high-end chips based on this law are expected to feature a transistor density that is equivalent to 14 Å (1.4 nm) processes.


Tbh, I think covering the capacity by expanding the CPU's DRAM and CXL is a more realistic solution than HBF. The more I look at HBF and NAND, the more my skepticism is reinforced because their fundamental origins are different from DRAM...


The report claiming that NVIDIA is using HBF is fake news. I’m extremely disappointed in TrendForce. For a reputable firm like TrendForce to cite a The Elec article that was based on one professor’s opinion, and then reinterpret it as if The Elec reported that NVIDIA is trying to use HBF, is simply unacceptable. This is not true at all. NVIDIA is looking to use high-reliability, high-speed NAND, such as 200M IOPS NAND, for GIDS. It is not considering HBF.


