Hearted Youtube comments on Asianometry (@Asianometry) channel.

  1. Yes, life is complex and to get new ideas leisure time is important. Maybe take a trip to Dulan near Taitung?šŸ˜™ Anyway I have two ideas: What about renewables(water, solar, wind and geothermal) in Taiwan and why traffic in Taiwan is so car centric.
    14
  2. Aborigine is pronounced like "a-bo-ridge-uh-nii". Otherwise great video. I'm intrigued now. Subscribed.
    14
  3. Excellent video once again. Thank you for sharing.
    14
  4. Very good as always. A good explanation of how graphics cards work and how they have evolved.
    13
  5. I agree video addiction is a real problem. I had a divorcee friend who 13-year-old, who I tried to help with English, who finally gave up and she sent him back to his father in China. His father sent him to one of those "boot camps" where the instructors killed him, I don't know the details, but I think they won their case against the boot camp. Of course, I don't prod, it is such a tragedy. The failure isn't in the video games but in the rehabilitation institutions for these unfortunate young people. I've known alcoholics and this I've seen with this life, ended all too soon, as just as powerful an addiction.
    13
  6. Malaysia definitely has a lot of potential and not short of talents. A lot of high ranking veteran in semiconductor arena are Malaysians.
    13
  7. The arbiter is definitely the best arbiter of arbitration. Also I'm really enjoying your videos
    13
  8. Excellent explanation of this critically important company and industry.
    13
  9. I love this channel, I donā€™t know why but Iā€™m very interested in the semiconductor industry. And your videos are super insightful.
    13
  10. Nice video! Suggested video: the decade that Intel spent stagnating and how the AMD processors have forced it out of stagnation and whether Intel will actually be able to continue to compete in the future or just go back to its old business model of driving its competitors out of business with its size.
    13
  11. This is my favorite company! Thank you for this awesome review, and for the information, you provide on semiconductors.
    13
  12. Hey, I loved your shoe video! Keep doing what you find interesting: your audience will get catch up over time. Think of the semiconductor videos as the gateway into broader economics, manufacturing, and supply-chain videos. Never thought Iā€™d be fascinated by supply-chains (for example), but here we are. šŸ˜„
    13
  13. 8:15 MAC diagram, you won my heart. This channel motivates me to keep learning and researching and never give up regardless of how many failures. You are a true person who understands affection with technology. Cheers āœØāœØ
    13
  14. Yes, it was quite common for Chinese people who had fled to Taiwan to later migrate to the United States. Prospects in Taiwan were not looking too good, given how crowded it was and also given the threat of an invasion by the Chinese Communists. As a result, many "Waishengren" Taiwanese migrated to the United States in the decades following the retreat of the Nationalists to Taiwan; most emigrants from Taiwan were well-educated Waishengren, rather than "Benshengren" (Native Taiwanese), and they sought countries like America due to the greater civil liberties, the higher quality of education, and the greater amount of opportunities.
    13
  15. Perhaps you could discuss this topic, but about Taiwan.
    13
  16. I like how Taipei MRT kind of shares form-factor with Hong Kong MTR and Singapore MRT. Similar profile trains run on Bangkok's MRT/skytrain network and KL's MRT omg trainss
    13
  17. Hey just want to say, like the videos that you make, and I'm catching up on your archive of videos on China. I'm from the UK, not from Asia, so not there to see it for myself, but still enjoy the videos anyways
    13
  18. I am Taiwanese, and I can share my vivid memory back to the horrible incident of the massacre I read from newspapers and leaked videos in 1994. The incident is briefly described in Wikipedia. Why do I mention "leaked videos"? That's because in 1990s China was like nowadays North Korea -- every information about China had to be censored, and propaganda must be positive and politically correct. All the tourists with camera could only filming what CCP's directors assigned to, otherwise they would be regarded as spies and be arrested. When the families of the victims arrived in the county of the incident, they soon noticed that they were restricted where they could go, and lots of local policemen kept watching them. All the videos filmed by the families of the victims had to be reviewed by CCP officials, and be deleted if the CCP officials felt any negative and politically incorrect in videos. Some Taiwanese did not comply with the censoring rule, and risked their lives by hiding some video tapes from China's censorship. After leaving China and back to Taiwan, they gave their video tapes to Taiwan TV stations to reveal the truth of what happened and how they were treated in China. At first the official information of the incident from the police was locked to as simply an accident. But when the families of the victims were introduced to see the burned ferry, they noticed the information from the police was deceptive and incorrect. They felt angry that the police tried to fool them with a childish police reasoning! That ferry was made of iron, and there was an iron door to the lower cabin of the ship. Inside the cabin, there were lots of pieces of human flesh still sticking on the floor and walls of the cabin. The families of the victims reasoned out what happened to the deceased before they died: The victims were locked inside the cabin after being robbed, then those robbers pouring gasoline on the top of the ferry, and set fire before those robbers left. The victims tried banging on walls and hoped some ships nearby hearing the banging sounds and come to rescue them. Unfortunately, they were burned alive with their screaming in an iron coffin. The families of the victims argued with the police that it was a murder crime event, but the police forcefully wanted them to swallow the decision already made by the police. The deed of the police made the families of the victims furious, and started to protest, which causing the suppression from the police. Someone was filming what the police barbaric action to them; but the police grabbed the camcorder, pulled out the tape, smashed and destroyed it on the ground. When the police thought they had covered up their barbaric action, another camcorder had already recorded the same scene tens of meters away. The video secretly shipped back to Taiwan, and broadcasted it through Taiwan TV stations. In 1990s, Taiwanese could watch CCP's CCTV satellite programs, so we could keep an eye on the activities of the families of the victims through Chinese censored TV news. We knew the families of the victims in China were not happy about Chinese police's action, but what did the CCTV propaganda say? CCTV news showed a local government official kindly shook hands one by one with the families of the victims, with narration: ALL WERE HAPPY and GRATEFULLY THANKS TO THE HOSPITALITY OF THE KIND MOTHERLAND. Taiwanese was further infuriated by the CCTV news, and noticed the one wanted to cover up the whole incident was not only by the local police, but also the local government. Taiwan government started trying to intervene the investigation processes of the incident, and threw all the suspicious points in that incident for Chinese government to answer. Because of the intervention of Taiwan government, Chinese county police changed their attitude from simple accident to murder robbery incident, and soon arrested SO CALLED robbers in just a few days. The police showed the guns that the robbers carried during the crime scene in CCTV news, but later strangely there were totally different guns shown in the jurisdictional court before executing those robbers. So more suspicions were still lingered: Why different guns were shown in public? Did those SO CALLED robbers actually the ones killing victims? What and why did Chinese government want to cover-up in the first place? The shadow of the incident was one of the points for Taiwanese to distrust Chinese governments and their officials, and push Taiwanese further away from China. The CCP today does not change at all after decades -- Still likes to cover-up everything that is negative and politically incorrect about China from the Chinese and the rest of the world.
    13
  19. Very interesting. Thank you for that video.
    13
  20. its like 3d software and other graphics software... a while back in college i thought it was kind pointless for me personally to learn Maya(and i was right), since its way too freaking expensive for me to further improve my skills when my student license runs out, same goes for photoshop. now the blender and gimp replacements were a bit rough around the edges but they were free long after my discounted school license ran out. + looking back now i had 0 chance of getting hired for Maya after school since even though the asked a lot from us for a passing grade, it was not even close to being enough compare to what the industry expects of you.
    13
  21. Another great video from Asianometry! Keep up the good work!
    13
  22. Hello! I've been following your channel for a while and i really like the information you are sharing in your videos. I would love to explore more on this kind of topics, but i really dont know where to start. Are you willing to share your sources in the future?
    13
  23. Most of your videos had covered existing state of art technologies so is great to have one on up coming technologies like advanced EUV technology. It would be great to have a video comparing performance of various nodes and from different vendors. Given that fabs are obfuscating the definition of geometry size (ie Intel 10nm is equivalent to TSMC 7nm) it would be good to understand the true dimensional size and how each technology scale in size/power/performance especially into the 5/3/2 nm nomenclature.
    13
  24. Ā @shazmosushiĀ  I've seen every single one, and I think that more people should. All these videos deserve way more views. They are really good! šŸ‘ŒšŸ¼
    13
  25. FPGAs always have fascinated me. So counter intuitive to print, plug, and play standardization of tech industry. Thanks for the video!
    13
  26. I just found your channel and boy am I glad. Keep up the good work and I'm definitely going to subscribe to your newsletter.
    13
  27. I chuckle at and laugh at your jokes, please dont cut the jokes at future videos.
    13
  28. Great info, would love to know even more detail
    13
  29. just came across this channel. really well done!
    13
  30. Ā @AsianometryĀ  gift giving is common in China, and it does build '关ē³»'. The point I'm making is that there is a lot more to 关ē³» than just gift giving. Really enjoying your videos, keep up the good work!
    13
  31. As always outstanding.
    13
  32. Thank for this insight to the "Morris Chang & Chris Miller Semiconductor Forum". This is truly one of the gems in your library.
    13
  33. Why was part 3 released just before part 1?
    13
  34. I love the quality of your writing.
    13
  35. Yup. Jon doesn't "milk the content", which is why his videos are almost always my first pick of the day. He only gets to "yield the throne" for Clickspring and Bad Obsession Motorsport, but since I'm lucky if I get 4-5 episodes a year from them he generally sits quite comfortably on the royal chair :P
    13
  36. My new favourite channel. Looking forward to catching up on what you've already released and your future videos :).
    13
  37. The analogy at the end is really good and funny lol
    13
  38. i literally LOLed at that mom joke in the middle of my dinner. You almost killed me. Well played, sir.
    13
  39. I used to visit Leuven a couple of times every year over 10 years ago and still never heard colleagues talking about IMEC. Leuven is a beautiful little city with quite an interesting tech business cluster growing out of KU Leuven. Worth a quick day trip if you ever visit Brussels.
    12
  40. Excellent video. Thanks for your clear and easily understandable summary. I also didn't realize that the funds poured into it may not have benefited ordinary Singaporeans - oh well, it was a losing gamble. Do you know why the SG government allowed SSMC to open and undercut CSM locally? Seems like an odd move.
    12
  41. Great work on this! Are you going to make more tech related videos?
    12
  42. Just wanted to say your videos are invaluable for looking at the tech industry in Asia through western eyes (American born Taiwanese). Currently in big tech and have been on the 'hot startup' grind for a while and constantly thinking of ways to give back to the community back home -- whether that's through information sharing or educating an entire generation of ICs to give greater access to opportunity. In general, this has really helped put some things I saw growing up into context in my own life. This is really awesome context; appreciate your work.
    12
  43. That's so nice you got to visit ASML and with such a great tour! Recently had the luxury of briefly visiting ASML, imec and NXP as kind of a student trip and while my limited knowledge was a hurdle to ask meaningful questions it was absolutely fascinating to grasp that there is (still) so much high-end technology development cooking in the middle of Europe.
    12
  44. It's very interesting that more than 50% of bitcoin mining happens in China (I've seen some estimates that are closer to 75%), by enterprising private individuals but ultimately under the jurisdiction of the government like everything else in China. While mining obviously generates bitcoin, any transaction on bitcoin forfeits a transaction fee that is transferred to whichever miner verifies the transaction first. Effectively all bitcoin transactions transfers a small amount of wealth to China: buying bitcoin means you're buying into an ecosystem controlled by China, the same as if you bought a Huawei phone. Additionally, in blockchain based systems you just need to control more than 50% of the mining to be able to reverse transactions so it's conceivable that China could one day do a "51% attack".
    12
  45. your error was "erorrs". love your vids!
    12
  46. Dear Asianometry Every time I hear something about companies that are dedicated to milk, I remember PARMALAT. I am European and I cannot get out of my head the immense distortions that exist in the food market that are produced by titans with feet of clay. Thanks for your wonderful work.
    12
  47. Silt is HUGE. Where water slows down sediment will fall. Even dust will eventually fall somewhere.
    12
  48. Compared to the theoretical explanation of how a device is found, the demonstration of the experiments helps me understand the working mechanism more. It also sheds light on how we need to discover new devices, allowing us to see how the history of science progresses gradually.
    12
  49. DCUs are honestly redundant. When speed isn't a critical factor of operation I would rather have replaceable cheap relays that I ā€“the userā€“ can service. Semiconductors are impossible to service on the field should they fail.
    12
  50. Now I'm curious how the masks are made. Maybe a topic for another video?
    12