Paul Otellini Busts Some Myths About Intel - Arik Hesseldahl - News - AllThingsD - 0 views
-
Moore’s Law is still alive and well, Otellini said. In 1997, Intel built a supercomputer called ASCI Red that could compute one teraflop. It required 2,500 square feet of space and 9,298 chips to get the number crunching done. Earlier this month, Intel announced a chip codenamed Knight’s Corner that can do a teraflop by itself. In the mainstream marketplace, today’s notebooks are 300 times more powerful than notebooks built in 1995.
-
anonymous on 01 Dec 11These kinds of statistics always give me pause. Project this out just ten years and you'll begin to see why it's SO VERY important that schools learn to leverage technology rather than ignore it.
-