A seriously interesting article about fab times. Post: 302998080

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Special Forums News, Links, Events and Announcements A seriously interesting article about fab times. Post 302998080 by cb88 on Wednesday 24th of May 2017 10:58:36 PM

05-24-2017

Registered User

That really is a great article, I think one of the ways Intel is going to work around this is multi process chips... so things that aren't as performance intensive are going to be made on older faster cheaper processes, or more optimized processes. So they can make IO optimized drivers for high speed ram interfaces, logic optimized areas for the CPU, and low cost peripheral areas. It is certainly interesting to see companies trying to cope with the limits they are running up against. As well as they can conentrate on making only one sub unit faster per generation... rather than thier tick - tock tock they have been doing. They could do some iteration on aspects of the design without having to worry about parts that won't change getting broken by moving to a new process etc.. .

I've seen some ideas about die stacking of CPU and GPU components instead of chips ram as is done with HBM. So, perhaps they would make tiny very high yeild dies, but stack a bunch of them and run them rather slowly for a higher aggregate speed so they don't fry themselves with heat.

As an aside I've actually seen Daifuku (Wynright is the specific branch I've worked with) equipment installed in several locations where I have been out on an on site setup trip for the equipment my employer makes... very cool cranes (I've seen them shuffling shoe boxes and potato chips) though apparently they shuffle computer chips around as well!

Last edited by cb88; 05-25-2017 at 12:03 AM..

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news::scan::article

News::Scan::Article(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				  News::Scan::Article(3pm)

NAME

       News::Scan::Article - collect information about news articles

SYNOPSIS

	   use News::Scan::Article;

	   my $art = News::Scan::Article->new( ARG, [ OPTIONS, ] SCAN );

DESCRIPTION

       This module provides a derived class of "Mail::Internet" whose objects are suitable for digesting Usenet news articles.

CONSTRUCTOR

       new ( ARG, [ OPTIONS, ] SCAN-OBJ )
	   The "ARG" and "OPTIONS" parameters are identical to those required by "Mail::Internet", except "ARG" is required.  See Mail::Internet.
	   The "SCAN" parameter should be a "News::Scan" object.  See News::Scan.

	   If the article falls into the period of interest for "SCAN", the object is returned, else "undef".

METHODS

       group ( [ SCAN-OBJ ] )
	   Sets or returns an object's group depending on whether "SCAN-OBJ" is present.

       author
	   Returns the article's author represented as a "Mail::Address" object.

       message_id
	   Returns the article's Message-ID.

       subject
	   Returns the article's subject.

       newsgroups
	   Returns the list of newsgroups this article was posted to.

       size
	   Returns the size of this article in bytes.

       header_size
	   Returns the size of this article's header in bytes.

       header_lines
	   Returns the number of lines consumed in this article by headers.

       body_size
	   Returns the size of this article's body in bytes.

       body_lines
	   Returns the number of lines consumed in this article by the body.

       orig_size
	   Returns the size of this article's original content in bytes.  See "QuoteRE" in News::Scan.

       orig_lines
	   Returns the number of lines consumed in this article by original content.  Keep in mind that original content is a subset of the body.

       sig_size
	   Returns the size of this article'ss signature in bytes.

       sig_lines
	   Returns the number of lines consumed in this article by the signature.

SEE ALSO

       News::Scan, Mail::Internet, Mail::Address

AUTHOR

       Greg Bacon <gbacon@cs.uah.edu>

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (c) 1997 Greg Bacon.  All Rights Reserved.  This library is free software.  You may distribute and/or modify it under the same
       terms as Perl itself.

perl v5.10.1							    2000-08-09						  News::Scan::Article(3pm)