Professor Lundstrom’s discussion on the CHIPS Act is a great reminder of how critical semiconductor manufacturing is to both economic stability and national security. Truly inspiring to see these advancements!
Here's a fun fact I just realized: As of this decade, humans have produced more transistors, than we could have possibly ever grown individual grains of rice since the beginning of humanity. By more I mean somewhere between 100 to 1000 times more.
It would help planet Earth enormously if thy all worked in one cohesive structure to help there grandchildrens vessel ie Earth =thy have resources to keep advancing and its not wasted by warring grandparents, orchestrating wars grandchildren have to sort out
Professor Lundstrom’s discussion on the CHIPS Act is a great reminder of how critical semiconductor manufacturing is to both economic stability and national security. Truly inspiring to see these advancements!
Here's a fun fact I just realized: As of this decade, humans have produced more transistors, than we could have possibly ever grown individual grains of rice since the beginning of humanity. By more I mean somewhere between 100 to 1000 times more.
It would help planet Earth enormously if thy all worked in one cohesive structure to help there grandchildrens vessel ie Earth =thy have resources to keep advancing and its not wasted by warring grandparents, orchestrating wars grandchildren have to sort out