Sounds incredible, as in: can't believe it.
By the way, isn't Nvidia researching this?
amelius 3 hours ago
Sounds incredible, as in: can't believe it.
By the way, isn't Nvidia researching this?
octoberfranklin 3 hours ago
amelius 3 hours ago
wartywhoa23 2 hours ago
ziofill 2 hours ago
Very real stuff (I have a PhD on this)
amelius 2 hours ago
Y_Y 2 hours ago
PowerElectronix an hour ago
oersted an hour ago
> Nonlinear phenomena become relevant only when the input light is very intense. Typically, in order to observe nonlinear phenomena, an intensity of the electromagnetic field of light larger than 108 V/m (and thus comparable to the atomic electric field of ~1011 V/m) is required.
I don’t know anything about this field. Can you address this point? How close are we to overcoming this in academia?
amelius 40 minutes ago
jurschreuder 2 hours ago
Y_Y 2 hours ago
1e1a 2 hours ago
9dev 34 minutes ago
himata4113 3 hours ago
akifbayram 3 hours ago
JoshTriplett 3 hours ago
12ah5kl 4 hours ago
yuhmahp 3 hours ago
flecomet an hour ago
dvh 4 hours ago
So also 1000x smaller integration
amelius 3 hours ago
dvh an hour ago
georgeburdell an hour ago
gchamonlive an hour ago
userbinator 43 minutes ago
Y_Y 2 hours ago
nekusar an hour ago
natas 4 hours ago
I'm not excluding that now we have more budget/time/AI to make it work (if it can), I'd just say exercise caution reading this (very AI slop) article (and anything that looks too good to be true)
mbfg 4 hours ago
kmoser 2 hours ago
metalman 3 hours ago
spwa4 39 minutes ago
... which hopefully means a LOT of fabs will be able to produce these (because a 2nm node makes no sense for this)
It also means this will be incredible for radio chips, interconnects, that sort of thing and will do exactly nothing for the first 20 years for cpu's, never mind gpus.