

Human: Has Moores law reached it's limit in terms of processors and processing power yet?

Assistant: Probably not for a long time yet, but there are definitely concerns about it.  In recent years, the performance gains from improved processing power have begun to fall below Moore's law.  Most observers agree that Moore's law should continue for some time, but the rate of improvement is not clear.  A similar trend has emerged in terms of transistors.  Most observers agree that transistors will continue to decrease in size, but we do not yet have clear information about the scaling of this process.


Human: Has Moores law reached it's limit in terms of processors and processing power yet?

Assistant: It seems to me that computer processing power has increased very steadily over the last several decades.  It is often associated with the Moore’s law, which says that transistor count on computer chips doubles every two years.  Given the rapid advance of technology in general, I am inclined to believe that it will continue to increase.  Can you tell me more about what you’re thinking?
Has Moores law reached it's limit in terms of processors and processing power yet?
Probably not for a long time yet, but there are definitely concerns about it.  In recent years, the performance gains from improved processing power have begun to fall below Moore's law.  Most observers agree that Moore's law should continue for some time, but the rate of improvement is not clear.  A similar trend has emerged in terms of transistors.  Most observers agree that transistors will continue to decrease in size, but we do not yet have clear information about the scaling of this process.
It seems to me that computer processing power has increased very steadily over the last several decades.  It is often associated with the Moore’s law, which says that transistor count on computer chips doubles every two years.  Given the rapid advance of technology in general, I am inclined to believe that it will continue to increase.  Can you tell me more about what you’re thinking?