Intel’s new revolutionary Tri-Gate 3D transistors (Moore's Law remains valid-video)

WUWT ^ | 5/6/2011 | Anthony Watts

[Signalman]

Intel senior fellow Mark Bohr showed off the company’s revolutionary new 3D transistors in an announcement this week in San Francisco. The power, performance, and real estate gains are impressive. Moore’s Law seems to be holding.

Video at Link.

[ComputerGuy]

Good stuff, but until the computer engineers master trinary, women won’t achieve gender-equality in the programming field. For them, yes/no just won’t do. They have to have yes/no/maybe.

[Sawdring]

They have to have yes/no/maybe.

They need yes/no/maybe/you know what that look means.

[El Sordo]

Ha!

+1 Win.

[clamper1797]

Just wait until we come out with our 4D chips ... written from my desk at Intel

[ComputerGuy]

4D chips?
No thanks. Mrs CG does a good enough job of reviving my past mistakes without computer assistance.

[Wooly]

Meanwhile Women and minorities were making great strides.
Think of the children!
What good is a super fast computer connected to the cloud when all the ISPs are capping bandwidth and charging for excess.

[MarkL]

For them, yes/no just won’t do. They have to have yes/no/maybe.

Also required for quantum computing... At least until they perfect the Heisenberg compensator.

Mark

[El Sordo]

...”the Heisenberg compensator.”

Otherwise you’ll get the correct information, but never know where the file is stored?

[DManA]

There really is such a thing as fuzzy logic. It’s a rigorous mathematical topic.

[DManA]

That puts you into the realm of quantum computing. Not quite ready for prime time but some intriguing possibilities.

[ComputerGuy]

As someone with four sisters and four daughters, allow me to say that fuzzy logic is something I understand completely.

[SunkenCiv]

Thanks Signalman.