Comments by "James Neave" (@JamesNeave1978) on "Asianometry" channel.

  1. What a crying shame this was 😢 But FYI, here's the current numbers for "Factory Worker" between Poland and the UK: Poland: £5/hr UK: £11/hr Poland has a fast growing economy, it'll still take a while but eventually salary rates will normalise.
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  2. The whole "young people don't know about tapes and CDs" is weird AF. Like, I was born at the tail of the 70s. And I know about wax cylinders and shellac 45s. So either young people are dumb as posts or it's all complete bullshit. I really hope it's bullshit or it ain't looking good for the species. It's probably bullshit.
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  3. growls in the corner with his tea tea ☕🧐👎
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  4. Funny thing is, here in Portsmouth, England, we have loads of bubble tea places. One place, run by a Chinese girl who's lovely, is obsessed with perfecting Japanese ramen and Taiwanese bubble tea. She even had a Michelin starred sushi chef reside for a while to serve and teach in the kitchen. And she spent months in Japan researching at different ramen houses trying to learn how to duplicate their je ne sais quoi. Turns out you can't, as it's all down to the stock which is all down to: 1) The local pig population, which depends on 2) The local pig diet, which depends on 3) The local feed stock, which depends on 4) The local soil and 5) The local farming practises and 6) The local chemical usage and everything depends on 7) The local water quality So it's impossible to replicate and far too expensive to import, say, stock concentrates to sell in a poor city like Portsmouth. So the only replication she can do is just do exactly as they do, make the best stock she can with the best ingredients to hand. Which is, of course, exactly what the Japanese do. So in a way she succeeded. It's called Tokyo Corner Kyoto Ramen (seems they refurbished and rebranded after COVID) in Portsmouth, England and I highly recommend it.
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  5. ​ @guzilayerken5013  China bought their LCD and OLED technology. The outcompeted Japan (not Korea) but that's because labour is cheap. They didn't invent anything. Let's see how they do without being able to buy and steal everything.
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  6.  @ScoobieDoo-zy1rh  Are you talking about mining or manufacturing?
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  7.  @ScoobieDoo-zy1rh  Will we have vast reserves of gallium and all sorts of rare earth minerals (don't let the rare bit fool you) just here in the UK. All this does it make it financially viable to mine them in Europe. As for manufacturing, building factories next to where the resources are mined is always the best option and we have all the world's expertise right to hand. Take batteries, we have massive lithium deposits which we're starting to mine in Cornwall, England and Tata Rolls Royce is building a battery gigafactory down the road. Same thing will happen for magnet production on the continent for turbines, where all the wind turbines are built, absolute cutting edge technology. At the end of the day, the only reason we bought off of China was because it was cheap. They thought that that meant they could play silly games with the South China Sea, Taiwan and Korea (as well as many other rules broken) Russia thought the same. Turns out they were wrong. If you want to play the game, you follow the rules.
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  8. Universities licensing technology sounds wrong.
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  9. Sometimes i think you sit down with 2D20 and a dictionary when choosing subjects
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  10.  @rogeratygc7895  I'm British, so I have no idea. But I don't think so, not outside the UK!
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  11. I wonder if you could ask gpt to steal itself for you.
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  12. 1.3 mikes, oh bless, it thinks it's small....
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  13. I wonder what education levels are like compared to America.
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  14.  @oladunk9986  What's an LM741 for then?
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  15. Kirin = ARM = Not a Chinese CPU.
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  16. I regret not visiting Singapore at all. And i doubly regret not being old enough to be able to have visited Hong Kong pre-1997.
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  17.  @genethompson8764  Singapore or Hong Kong?
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  18. ​ @billycao2653  Oh honestly... 🙄 Kunpeng - arm - British Kirin - arm - British 5G - 3GPP - global standards committee Loongson - MIPS - American MTT S80 - MUSA - Chinese, performance is less than a GT 1030, meaning awful, 10 years behind. China is still 10 years behind the rest of the world, slapping 7nm on the chip doesn't make any difference. You don't get to copy and resell our tech anymore, you buy it at full price and only if you obey the rules of international order.
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  19. I wonder if you could reduce the weight on the neck in other ways. Is buoyancy a thing here? I'm guessing not because it's a sealed chamber. Couldn't they lower the pool instead of raising the crystal?
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  20. ​ @oldkingchuan9799  China is actively self-isolating by not following the rules of international order. They thought they could get away with it, now they are discovering that they are wrong. Stop stealing tech, stop stealing land, stop stealing people's lives and culture and we'll let you back in the club. Eventually But you must be made an example of, same as Russia, and this punishment will require Chinese reform and take a lot of time. You have a lot of bad habits to out grow, but it's understandable, you are young, but you will learn. We will teach you. 🇺🇳
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  21.  @AlpineTheHusky  Sorry, I've got a bit lost, I'm not sure what we're talking about. Looking at the wiki page: 7_nm_process At the chapter: 7 nm process nodes and process offerings Could you tell which 2 processes we're talking about? One is, obviously, SMIC N+2 (7 nm) with transistor density of 'Unknown' but lonely at least >= 89 MTr/mm² and multipatterning under DUV. Personally I think this is globally financially invisible, it'll never be cheap enough compared to monopatterning EUV So I guess there's multipatterning on all 7nm nodes?!? Maybe SMIC N+2 isn't in as much trouble as I thought! But looking at the 5nm wiki roadmap the multipatterning is this SALELE (Self Aligned Litho Etch Litho Etch) which describes itself as more automated (cheaper and faster maybe?) I just don't know, but it's EUV, SMIC can't do it and I think the following processes will outsell (cheaper) and outperform SMIC: Samsung 5LPE Samsung 5LPP TSMC N5 TSMC N5P Samsung 4LPE Samsung 4LPP Samsung 4LPP+ Samsung 4HPC Samsung 4LPA TSMC N4 TSMC N4P TSMC N4X TSMC 4N Intel 4
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  22. 7, 5, 3 and 2 nm process pages exist on Wikipedia. After that, on the beyond 2 nm process chapter, it speculates about a British team that has carved solid transistors out of doped monoatomic graphene but that's it. They expect the 2nm processes to be in volume production at the end of 2025, just 2 years away and then we're back to science experiments! 😂😉 Gonna be exciting stuff, this is China's chance to really shine, if they can come up with a viable home grown solution. They have the creativity I think, somewhere. But do they have the cooperation skills to leverage it?
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  23. Tons per area year I guess?
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  24. Are you serious, they called it new water?!? 🤣 Might as well call it Totally Not An Evil Plan Water. I can't think of a more sinister name
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  25. Shame about the Xenon, being a noble gas would mean it wouldn't want to interact chemically with ANYTHING in the machine.
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  26. I find the use of the word "inch" in some of these publications from high tech chip fabs nauseating Imperial Units instead of Free Units 🤢🤢🤢
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  27. Er, you said 5 nuclear powers but then only listed 3?
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  28. Two words, Yield!
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  29. I can't wait for hbm prices to fall low enough to be stacked on top of consumer Apus
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  30. I mean the fact that the entire planet runs on British CPUs, most of the world DSLs run on British DSPs and that's just a tiny fraction of our continuing achievements means nothing I guess. We've just invented flexible electronics. Including CPUs and batteries. This will, again, be Britain causing another global technological revolution. To my knowledge graphene was our last. We have the only viable design for liquid fuelled reactors too. From our failed nuclear industry apparently.
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  31.  @vylbird8014  Do you know that though? Do you actually know that? All these doomers I speak to and you ask them how they know and it's "cos its true" or "they said so" x86 processors, they sell about 40 million a year. For the last 30 years they've sold 100s of millions. ARM? Which is British? 600 billion sold. Aerospace industry. Yes, we are second place to America. It's true. It goes USA, UK, every other country comes after us. I'm disabled. I can't work, 5 years now. I sit and I read. And read. And read. And I cross reference. There's stuff you wouldn't believe (clearly 😂)
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  32.  @aredub1847  Why? Because I took the time to sit down, read and learn? Not really. 600 billion arm processors. Designed originally by Acorn in Cambridge. x86? (Intel) A billion. just. Maybe
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  33. Maybe it's cyber thieves complaining it's too slow so they don't encrypt memory! 😮
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  34. Oh my god every time he says Baaaaalls 🤣👍
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  35. OK. Here's some Thumb Rules. In the process of "Making a thing and selling it for Money", there are 3 stages: 1) Design 2) Manufacture 3) Marketing But, the value of each stage is wildly unequal: Design: 💲💲💲💲💲💲 'facture: 💲 Market: 💲💲💲💲💲💲💲💲 In the UK we excel at 1 and 3 and do a LOT of that. We contract our manufacturing and its razor margins to the far east.
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  36. "Carefully"
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  37.  @DrumToTheBassWoop  If it is then I didn't know it was listed.
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  38. ​ @darkgalaxy5548  Have a read about Moltex's SSR Reactor. Molten salt fuel, molten salt cooled but no pumped hot salt. The fuel salts are static in fuel tubes and the cooling salt is moved by convection currents.
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  39. And now that we've watched hours and hours of these videos? Now it's confirmed magic. This is just magic, people, they are meddling wizards, not other explanation fits
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  40. I'm sorry they called it what?? 😂
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  41. ​ @neoxnet  I picked up an HD Sony PVM off of eBay 4 years ago, it's great. Even got the armour plated transport case with it! 😊
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  42.  @adrinathegreat3095  Did you keep it?
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  43. I remember when I first had a go with Linux, it was Debian. I couldn't figure out how to install drivers. Right up until the point you realise they just get detected and loaded as kernel modules at boot or, at most, pulled in with an apt-get command. Certainly was an eye opening moment in my journey as a software engineer and architect.
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  44. So what's the gate pitch now we've moved to EUV? And have they ditched all the added complexity of all that lelele stuff?
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  45. ​ @leyasep5919  RISC-V enables people bringing something new to the table. Because it's open source and license free.
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  46. You could do the Apollo Guidance Computer, that thing was amazing.
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  47. I just bought a dozen ti SN76489s from AliExpress!
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  48. Is Cadillac still a luxury brand in the US?
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  49. Have you done Johansson blocks yet?
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  50. I hope we build some in Europe too. Taiwan can own it all, I don't care, but it should be spread around.
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