- Joined
- May 22, 2015
- Messages
- 13,827 (3.96/day)
Processor | Intel i5-12600k |
---|---|
Motherboard | Asus H670 TUF |
Cooling | Arctic Freezer 34 |
Memory | 2x16GB DDR4 3600 G.Skill Ripjaws V |
Video Card(s) | EVGA GTX 1060 SC |
Storage | 500GB Samsung 970 EVO, 500GB Samsung 850 EVO, 1TB Crucial MX300 and 2TB Crucial MX500 |
Display(s) | Dell U3219Q + HP ZR24w |
Case | Raijintek Thetis |
Audio Device(s) | Audioquest Dragonfly Red :D |
Power Supply | Seasonic 620W M12 |
Mouse | Logitech G502 Proteus Core |
Keyboard | G.Skill KM780R |
Software | Arch Linux + Win10 |
Not good enough. We need chips for the military, too. You can't just add 100kg to a plane because you can't miniaturize a radar enough.28nm is considered old by now and probably all possible problems that can occur in the manufacturing process, solved.
We love regulating anything and everything, unions... That's doesn't put us on top for companies looking to invest. We have to work to make ourselves attractive. That can mean subsidies. It can mean something else.Intel seems to be unwilling or unable to invest in EU, I am pretty sure that TSMC wouldn't be interested either, I am pretty sure also that others will convince them to not expand to EU, China isn't an option because EU countries fear to go against US, so the only option, other than pay and beg, is to start an EU program about chip manufacturing. European Engineers can be found probably in the GlobalFoundries' factory in Dresden.
But I guess that is the upside of China kicking us in our Taiwan nuts: we have to wake up and do something.