Most impressive.
I would enjoy an ELI5 for the market differences between commodity chips and these mainframe grade CPUs. Stuff like design, process, and supply chain, anything of interest to a general (nerd) audience.
IBM sells 100s of Z mainframes per year, right? Each can have a bunch of CPUs, right? So Samsung is producing 1,000s of Telums per year? That seems incredible.
Given such low volumes, that's a lot more verification and validation, right?
Foundaries have to keep running to be viable, right? So does Samsung bang out all the Telums for a year in one burst, then switch to something else? Or do they keep producing a steady trickle?
Not that this info would change my daily work or life in any way. I'm just curious.
TIA.
It's probably 100k in one run and then they are stored for future use.
If you ever go to a nutritionist they'll tell you that, and they may even give you recipes!
But this is mostly an exercise in futility. Why? Because going to McDonalds tastes better. So people will revert and not solve their problem. Diets don't work, and new fad diets come out, and the industry cycle continues.
The problem with diets and lifestyle changes that are proposed in common social discourse is that we are always missing the most important step which is teaching citizens how to cook. As a nation I wish we would spend more time focusing on good culinary skills, and that is an investment that would pay dividends not only in healthier waistlines, but also in an increased interest in the quality of our food and produce.
The advice I give people when rarely solicited, is that you work all day to ensure you have food and shelter. 1/3 work, 1/3 food, 1/3 shelter. If you routinely don't have time to cook and enjoy your food -- frankly, what are you doing with you life? Planning a menu, shopping for groceries, cooking meals, these things should take up your time! It's what you need to be doing. That's the point of this all!