Yes, but given that Intel doesn't have much going for it outside of Intel, is it worth taking the loss when they have the needed capacity from TSMC? Intel has plenty of capacity to brute force AI chips.
The only people who have any use for the foundries are Sam Altman and Elon Musk. If they have custom chip designs, they can make the chips without massive margins going to TSMC. Of course, I don't see their projects turning a profit so who knows how this will turn out.
I saw a few presentations recently where researchers used a Raspberry Pi, a camera, and a motion sensor to take photos of moving wildlife. I don't know the specifics, but you should be able to find the software online. You can build a box around a large lithium battery so that it doesn't get wet.
I highly doubt AMD will sell all of these chips at a loss. When you consider the space the NPU takes up in the design, the extra space from the extra CUs isn't much. OEMs want cheap and there is no way this costs more for OEMs to stick in their systems than a dGPU.
Why does it need a dedicated...
It makes sense considering that they will only have UDNA going forward. They don't need two teams creating CDNA and RDNA. Before they announced the change, I wondered if they would use CDNA consumer chips because of AI. I bet Raja pushed to have two teams since he complained about doing both...
What is your main reason for the potential move here? If you want to live cheaply, move to Delaware (low property tax and no sales tax). It's still relatively close to the college and it's between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Some VA counties do charge property tax on vehicles. My county has...
Another option is to 'upgrade' to a mirrorless camera like the R50 and the compact kit lens. That way you have a smaller camera with the same quality but better AF/Video etc.
I didn't see this one or the other one that was posted. I think the one I watched also mentioned that he left Intel because of arguments over outsourcing manufacturing.
I watched the interview about this but I can't find it now. He didn't say that the engineers lost hope. He said that many engineers agreed that they could do it (such as Mike Clark). There were also two teams, one x86 and one ARM. They canceled ARM and that team started working on Zen 3. Keller...
I wonder if they will release 3nm versions next year with higher performance. The slides from a while back say 4nm and 3nm for Zen 5. I thought 5c would be 3nm, but they built both on 4nm.
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