Видео

trump say： sorry mate i hate you，you steal our job，hahahaha🤣

Awesome 👍

Sharp mind.

Morris Chang is a great personality.He had awesome stamina even at the age of 92.He is hopeful about India as the future manufacturinh hub of Chips.That is great!!😊😀

I would have listened to him for hours.

great presenter

38:18 - This is the whole problem with much of the workforce in developed countries. The level of loyalty and commitment to the job is just abysmal and lacking. There is little interest to do beyond what is required in the job description.

A really disappointingly arrogant style - that puts his sacking in a whole new light for me 😢

Thank you for adding subtitles

I did not understand what he meant in 33:15 when he said 'some ether of software.' I think he is implying that the software is inferior and that it really gives power to the semiconductor. Meanwhile, he mentioned that TSMC has more automation and AI technologies than we do, and we need to be more like them ! i think it's contradictory ?!!

Poor Morris to have to entertain a customer...

훌륭한 강연이었다고 생각합니다

Intel is trying its part to advance the chips but has lost track of market share way back when they created mobile pc chips and failed . They can not compete with nvidia in AI , simple because they only focus on PC Chips which is declining market . Not an easy problem to solve

Simply mindblowing

He according to me is most definitely the Architect of the Modern Digital Age.

I wish Pat all the best. Not only Intel itself is in a tough period, it seems like tough times are coming for everybody. I do wish Intel sorts out its problems. It is really an amazing company. Not sure whether it is possible to keep the fab business. It needs to be re-imagined. I'd say Intel needs to focus more on innovative products, not on chasing cheap and efficient mass production. But they know best what their situation is.

🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:17 *🎤 Pat Gelsinger joined Intel in 1979 and has been a key figure in the company's technological advancements, including the 80486 processor.* 04:17 *🌐 Moore's Law continues to advance, albeit with slower doubling times, now closer to every 3 years, supported by new transistor types and advanced packaging techniques.* 08:41 *🌍 Intel is committed to achieving Net Zero carbon emissions by 2040, leading in green energy and environmental sustainability within the semiconductor industry.* 12:11 *🏢 Intel emphasizes the critical link between innovation and manufacturing prowess in semiconductor development, advocating for balanced, resilient global supply chains.* 17:18 *💻 Intel aims to democratize AI hardware, making high-performance AI accessible to a broader range of applications and developers, focusing on open standards like CLE.* 23:49 *🧠 AI models are expanding beyond basic tasks to address issues like model security, distributed retraining, and bias mitigation.* 24:56 *🤝 Intel sees major tech firms like Google and Microsoft both as customers and competitors, fostering a complex relationship of collaboration and competition.* 29:05 *🏢 Intel focuses on reskilling and training its workforce, emphasizing hands-on learning and continuous development amid industry shifts.* 32:28 *🌐 Future Intel workforce needs include AI-savvy employees and those adept at enhancing manufacturing efficiency through automation and innovation.* 35:14 *🚀 Intel plans to bridge the gap between academic research and commercial semiconductor production with initiatives like the NSTC and enhanced university partnerships.* 39:36 *🔬 Intel explores integrating various materials with silicon to advance semiconductor capabilities, aiming to leverage the periodic table for future innovations.* 41:24 *🖥️ Intel aims to lead in quantum computing by leveraging its manufacturing scale to build large-scale, stable quantum systems, projecting significant progress by 2030.* 46:23 *🌱 Pat Gelsinger emphasizes Intel's commitment to developing their technologies further to enhance their Foundry capabilities and ecosystem.* 47:21 *🧬 Gelsinger expresses skepticism about the significant market impact of biological materials in computing, citing silicon's proven scalability and dominance.* 48:05 *🌌 While focusing on silicon-based technologies, Intel is exploring Quantum Computing and neuromorphic Computing, aiming to integrate them atop a silicon infrastructure for scalability.* 49:00 *🌐 Reflecting on past industry collaborations like Sematech, Gelsinger views them as catalysts despite not meeting initial effectiveness goals, informing future structured research models.* 50:29 *🚀 Gelsinger discusses a resurgence in venture investing in semiconductors, attributing it partly to advancements in foundry ecosystems like TSMC and sees potential for further growth with Intel's initiatives.* Made with HARPA AI

So many naysayers when this gentleman started his business

Dr. Chang should have received his Ph.D from MIT but had to attend Stanford University to obtain his Ph.D. This is an example of how MIT has underestimated the brilliance of some like Morris Chang. The new geo-political reality is that TSMC is at the center of the coming winds of war. The race for chip supremacy will be fought out in Taiwan with the USA and Communist China.

I like his scarf. 😎

Texas Instruments let one of the greats get away.

The world as we know it at this moment wouldn’t be posible without TSMC. Thanks Morris.

they had a 92 year old man stand and speak for an hour. They didn't think this through

Intel the will be the leading global foundry of the next decade.

At 92, he is much more lucid and articulate than the 80 year- old Biden

Intel and AMD will definitely have their share of the market. TSMC is at max capacity and investing in other semiconductor companies will be an absolute power move, I keep increasing my shares manageably. Different chips are good at different things and Nvidia has been very specialised, which leaves other aspects of Al open.

Chinese SPY ?

Play it at 1.25 speed. :)

Good luck, my fella

I'm excited. I'm currently a merchant mariner but I'm going back to school to get an electrical engineering degree. It would be a pleasure and an honor to work for Intel. Although very unlikely, I'd love to be a part of what they do and assist in that.

Fantastic, so inspirational

Is it possible to get the presentation used in this talk?

I put a tons of money to invest in Intel during Covid and this guy completely missed multiple rides consoles, fabs, mining, now AI they had so many chances to pull back into the game and they chose to rest and vest. They got beaten by NVDA and also letting AMD to leap over them. Such a shame

It is so interesting to me as a machinist that you can hire 15 machinists in china for my salary. They are much more skilled with equally good machines, i just can't get my head around why they aren't paid a similar salary, they must be so dedicated to their job, eye roll. I hope this slave labor model becomes a thing of the past. The entire model is propped up by exports to richer countrys. We will know we made it when everyone in the supply chain could hope to buy the end products that they are making. Everything else is fake.

Applause We are a hardware startup (MIT Alum). We did not know MIT did hardware manufacturing Fantastic array of info. Thanks.

such a respectable industrial leader Morris Chang🤩👍👍👍

KFC

電池壽命最長最快充温度最低如何辦到。處理器温度如何才能為零度。。。

處理器温度如何才能為零度。。。

I love Morris and I am waiting for him to open chain stores for fried chicken and "chips" of course that's what he is good at.

He is important to the West only

My takeaway of this speech is: Americans are lazy, and Taiwanese are hard workers.

Today he is a billionair, going by Moores law he is going to be trillionair by another 19 years.

Love his humor and his stamina.

Man look at his face he’s battered like he’s been to hell and back

TL;DR: only extremely hardworking society can pull it off. The Arizona plant is likely to fail.

Almost all the chips makers are Chinese from Taiwan. TSMC/AMD/Nivida.

We welcome Mr. Morris Chang to India, the growing country. We have younger generation with dedication to work.

Excellent Presentation 💐

They all wallowed in "chips" with closed systems, proprietary systems, while an "IF THEN ELSE" chip, accessible to everyone, would have allowed a decentralized industry, accessible to the local electrician. Outside the USA, this man would have been arrested for theft of know-how and transmission of information abroad (any information sent to Taiwan, Singapore, etc. ends in China) Yes I'm bitter? yes I'm jealous? This gentleman is truly above all of us!