Comments by "Anik Samiur Rahman" (@aniksamiurrahman6365) on "Asianometry" channel.

  1. Well, just as mortars provided infantry with its version of artillery, this will provide the infantry version of air support.
    108
  2. Man, I've collected the payment of my part-time freelance work through swift and up until this video I only wondered why USD vs my currency rates are so criminally low and withdrawal charge so high. Thanks, Mr. Jon, thanks for showing what a fool am I for not switching to other means more suitable for the retail scale I'm operating on.
    53
  3.  @jordankidd4443  Those thousands of "independent creator" has little to no say on which video will be promoted by the algorithm. The viewers mostly watch the videos recommended to them - which again is completely controlled by YouTube algorithm. And comments are often deleted. Sure, YouTube isn't a monopoly! Not to mention the so-called "independent creators" has to work harder than most regular job-holder for less and this label allows YouTube to completely shun any responsibility that regular companies have to provide to their "employees".
    52
  4.  @nobodynoone2500  India has both of those. I guess you are talking about the recent rise in nationalism and religious dogmatism. That's noting "India Special". Just look around and that's on the rise in your own country as well. If your news media doesn't report that, then it's your problem. So oil your own machine?
    46
  5. Now, let's wait for publicly accessible foundries that let you print your own chip, say on 40-60 nm node, as easily as 3d printing.
    45
  6. You can't maximize your company for shareholder profit and optimize your company for employee benefit at the same time. As always, the leeches are eating away productivity.
    40
  7. Man, you're changing the way I think of high-tech and the role of science and research in the society in general.
    34
  8. Actually, China is fast forwording through US and Japan story. They both had their rapid growth and economic crises.
    32
  9.  @jordankidd4443  U want proof? Just list the companies from US SEC and try to list what's owned by which conglomerate and how that changed in the last 50 years.
    30
  10.  @juanok2775  Natural resources don't hold much value any longer. This is why Shell or BP aren't the largest companies in the world. But do you know what holds the largest value these days? Information and Automated tech. And American big businesses are spot on in that. For Japan, it took 50 years and major privatization by the govt for a few oligarchs to own everything. In the US, the entire tech business became the playground for only 7-8 companies within just the span of 30 years.
    30
  11. TSMC came up with their 7 nm node back in 2017 while EUV only became available in 2021. So, TSMC's 7 nm too was based on DUV. If they had no issue with yield, then there's no technical reason why SMIC will have a yield issue. At best, it might take SMIC a few years for them to catch up. Or, maybe they are already there, let's see.
    25
  12. Will Bitcoin ever be anything more than a speculation fuel? Will it ever be able to replace or at least significantly challenge any of the Central Bank currencies? Please do an episode about Bitcoin as a currency - something people use to buy their necessities, not something people use to burn electricity and earn $$.
    21
  13. China isn't alone here. India and her neighbors are facing the same problem. In my country, there are thousands of "informal" lead acid battery recycling shops where work condition is horrendous. They openly burn spent lead acid batteries to retrieve lead. And after polluting the air with the toxic vapor, the rest is dumped in nearby lakes. The way the workers work at night among the toxic waste is nauseating. But the problem doesn't end there. The polluted water ultimately makes its way to everybody else's food.
    20
  14. I worked in Vaccine manufacturing and is habituated with cleanroom. Surprisingly, the ASML cleanrooms loosk surprisingly 'familiar' to me.
    18
  15. I guess the video is ultimately correct. Cos that same Keiretsu, this time controling Japan's financial system, has also chocked Japan of her growth. And after only a few decades of growth and prosperity, Japan is marching firmly towards another era of Keiretsu oligarchy.
    16
  16. Having worked in Biotech, I assure you that such, though uncommon, but not rare at all.
    16
  17. 7:30 Such monetary incentives are never gonna work. Taking a child is very costly and very risky. Raising a child is as rewarding as its stressful though. But these days its very hard to not become anxious about what future has for your offspring, specially if you're a mid income. It takes a village to raise a child. If you want people to take more children, you need to bring that village back. Only good family bonding can raise the population, not some paltry alms given by the govt.
    15
  18. I'm wondering, we should totally send a floating probe in Venus, that'll float in a relatively favorable part of Venusian atmosphere and use metal pipes lowered to the hot part below and extract energy based on the huge temp difference between hot weather bellow and relatively cool part above.
    15
  19. Hello, Mr. Jon. I have a question. Why is suddenly there's a rush to build semiconductor industries all over the world? Firstly, ASML-TSMC duo is far ahead in technology and I don't see how anyone, anyone on earth can catch up with them and hope to make a profit as well. Secondly, I believe all these chip shortage, high chip cost are rather an indication of a looming stagflation. So, I deeply doubt these semiconductor "ventures" will actually be able to turn a profit by the time they become ready to roll. So, why are these companies hell-bent on older semiconductor technology and not invest on coming trend like micro-electronics?
    14
  20. If I'm not wrong, everyone's computer and semiconductor effort failed except of USA. Japan had semiconductor lead, but nothing compared to IBM. So I guess we need a video on "why everyone's computer and most people's semiconductor effort failed in front of US" and what's the US connection in it.
    14
  21. As a biologist, if I see any other populaiton going through this stage, I'll say that population is at its dying stage. Biologically speaking, human population is pretty close to its death stage. Only some innovation, big enogh to rival the invention of agriculture can rescue us.
    14
  22. I live in Indian Subcontinent. The long hour (80-100hr/week or more), political intervention, tough assessment for bonuses are all too familiar to me. "Why would the company give u a promotion/bonus?" just think about your CEO openly declaring that on a company conference. My interest to take initiative instantly died when I heard that a few years ago. Maybe not that bad, but similar environment is common in India, China and all the "most rapidly growing" economies of Asia. This is why I believe none of them will never be able to go ahead of the west until the west itself falters.
    14
  23. I think Bangladesh shares many of these groundwater and land reform issue. But all Bangladeshi Rivers originates in India which makes it the issue complicated. I wish u'll make a video on this issue in Bangladesh. For the basics of this region, u can start with Professor Willem van Schendel.
    14
  24.  @TraitorDuck  My point remains the same. TSMC's 7nm node was produced in high volume with DUV. So, we know that technology isn't an issue for SMIC here.
    13
  25. Hope, cheers and nationalism apart, I think this is too little too late. None of these semiconductor initiatives are going to catch up with ASML-TSMC duo.
    13
  26.  @bunyu6237  Not devastation, just depletion. Depletion of resource. As population grows, more and more people consumes the resuource leading to depletion. As a result there comes a time when - first there's just not enough for everyone, then there's not enough for anyone. You might say - this isn't happening for humans. But our "wealth and assest" ultimately comes from the environment. And if we take resource depletion in the environment, it becomes clear that we humans too are facing resource depletion on a global scale.
    12
  27. Seriously, only 3?
    12
  28. Why does companies have literally no focus on sustainability? Why single points of failure are so prevalent in our supply chain? Please do a video on that.
    11
  29. Sounds all too familiar - A rapid growth, followed by some kind of crash, followed by very strong reaction from US that ends up in financial measures, followed by some kind of comeback by US companies, who studied the growth of their competitor and (hopefully) learned.
    11
  30. Cancer draws a lot of attention. But organic chemicals used in the process can cause a plethora of problem like hormonal imbalance, lung damage leading to asthma and related problems, digestive problem, reproductive health issues and many others. The problem with ordinary people is that it's hard to make them realize that the world is barely a black and white place, it has thousands of colors and billions of shades.
    10
  31. Nothing to do, Mr. Jon. Roman democracy was destroyed by Ambitious military leaders like Caesar. Back then, the military was Rome's main source of power. These days, economy is the ultimate source of power. And our democracy is being dismantled the same say.
    10
  32. All these business Tycoons, big business groups, cartels etc makes me feel that Feudalims never ended. And Capitalism is nothing new - its just Feudalism combined with industrialisation. In Feudalism society was divided into Nobels who own the land and Peasants who work there. Now we have Big Bosses who owns the means of production and all the rest of us who spend our life working for them. If u feel I'm being "Socialist", just ask yourself, even if your idealistic dream capitalist system is any single bit different than what I've said. And all the development seen are growth and Technological achievements. Its nothing special brought by Capitalism. Past societies also has their share of growth and innovation. They later stagnated and we're also heading towards our stagnation.
    10
  33. $10B to build the entire Fab ecosystem? I welcome the govt. but it feels too little too late. Well, maybe it's still better than nothing.
    10
  34.  @xhy12  That's because, with EUV, they're traversing through uncharted territory. Not so much with DUV. The Asianometry video "How TSMC keeps getting better" discusses the nature of the problem these companies face with new processes. So, the question is, how much experienced SMIC's teams are.
    10
  35. For LLM to be truely embedded all around people's lives, it needs to be open sourced. There are many importatnt things can be done with GPT-4, like using it to automate corporate paperwork, to use it to aid peer review of scientific research, summerizing and investigating documents etc. What Microsoft is doing will never do these. The closed source nature also ensures that there can't be anything better than what they got, essentially inhibiting any proper growth and application.
    10
  36. Thanks for sharing your experience, sir. I work in the Biotech though. I feel like working condition in Biotech is nearly the same.
    9
  37. Did your expenditure increase?
    8
  38. Thanks for bringing this important topic, Mr. John. Like the Pyramid built by the Pharaohs, our modern wonders too are built in expense of us.
    8
  39. Dunno why it reminded me of the concept of "falling tendency of profit".
    8
  40. We all like to hope. But if you look at the fab process summarized at @2:00, these chemical has to be washed out. Also, doesn't mind the nanometer, the chemicals are required as per production volume. The only hope is that the massive volume used might make recycling more economic than buying new batches. But that'll only cover some, relatively benign chemicals like H2SO4.
    8
  41. Each time I watch your videos I ask myself - what does this guy do? He is technically too sound to be an investor. He puts out too many YouTube video, an Engineer isn't suppose to have this much time. So, is John a CIA analyst, analyzing the Asian threat on US's dominance? Or is he just an engineer turned investor?
    8
  42.  @YamiSilaas  Marx's economic analysis are great. His base-superstructure model is probably applicable for far general "systems" and not on society alone. However, his solution to capitalism is completely bonkers. That "proletarian dictatorship" holds the key to solve this problem feels more like a reactionary or desperate nonsense by his own standard. State directed capitalism in Japan and later other Asian Tigers rather showed a much more effective solution. Deeper involvement of govt. in many European nations might also be a good example.
    8
  43. Trust me, AI is just another tool, not very different from log tables or protractors.
    7
  44. Nothing works like that, Mr. Muonuim. The factory wall at best might just get discolored in 2-3 decades. Nothing is gonna crumble down like Hollywood movie. Rather, harm comes slowly but permanently - like you might suddenly hear one colleague working in a separate facility recently had an abortion, an older colleague died of cancer soon after retirement, etc.
    7
  45.  @dalriada842  I can see that you aren't concerned for the future of the west of humanity at all. You are annoyed about the things that you don't like, and annoyed without having any kind of understanding on them. Look, I'm already tired of all the shits this year. So, just go eat QAnon or whoever is trending now and don't come to annoy people b4 u actually get some education.
    7
  46. 22:01 GPU = Graphics Processing Unit. Not general processing. General purpose processing, is a OpemCL thing, something Nvidia bunged.
    7
  47. Coming from your "What Eating the Rich Did For Japan" video, I feel like the Keiretsu has completed full circle and became the new Zaibatsu. Just, the new Zaibatsu lives a step backward, deep inside the central bank and other financial fortress.
    6
  48. Mr. John's lack of scientific understanding sometimes causes problems like this.
    6
  49. Why is everyone commenting on bubble tea industry? What's in there? What's the relation with bubble tea and semiconductor? Or all you guys are just professional spammer?
    6
  50. Well, the fact that Australian car industries almost never invested substantially in RnD, or innovation of any kind, says whose fault is this. The fact that Australia's Govt. also never had any polity to push and organize the companies for such (like Japan) shows that it's every Australian's fault with a capital 'A'.
    6
  51.  Hans Otto Kroeger Kaethler  N. Korea didn't achieve Nuclear capability at all. Those nukes came directly from China or USSR. This is a common theme, whenever a 3rd world nation achieves such capability overnight, it's because they didn't, the tech came straight from some 1st world nation. This is even true for nations like India and Pakistan, who has far stronger economy and way superior pool of talented human resources. Yet they had to achieve the tech through decade long diplomacy and build the nukes piece by piece over that long stretch of time.
    6
  52.  @Grak70  Please illuminate us a bit.
    6
  53. Hi, Mr. Jon. I'm wondering how this relates to Xi and CCP's current plan of common prosperity.
    5
  54. @Aaron Speedy Bang for buck for computer chips (CPU and GPU) are decreasing since ~2003. Unsurprisingly that's alos the year Moor's law died, no of transistors on a chip isn't doubling each 1.8 year since then and its slowing down ever since.
    5
  55. The most valuable thing I understood from this video is that - MS Window has never been a platform, precisely because its own creator barred it from being so.
    5
  56. Good. Ab bajar mein namak nehi milega.
    5
  57.  @peterfireflylund  Sure, since that hurts western ego. But that's not the only thing behind India's semiconductor and Computer failure. In fact everyone except American had failed in semiconductor and Computer in a bit similar way.
    5
  58.  @v4lgrind  Better than humans is a big "If". For example, most accidents don't happen due to human error, it just involves human. The physical factors like visibility or sharp turn or lotsa car speeding by are still there. So, replace the human with AI and the same things will keep causing accident and involve an AI driver instead. Actually, I'll argue that, given the chip shortage - except for the most expensive cars, most AI driven cars will be more accident-prone than actual human.
    5
  59. Now I'm sure. Our favorite YouTuber Jon is a secret revolutionary. His revolution is to educate everyone about the relationship between resource technology and the power structure.
    5
  60.  @dalriada842  If the west is going down, then it's because of their demographics. Also, woke and nothing to do with globalist. Just because you dislike both doesn't mean one stems from another or are actually "problems". The "woke culture" is just a BS for the masses, and globalist ideology stems simply from the fact that the west already has too little working age citizen to keep the economy running and thus can't even survive let alone dominate if they don't outsource their work and import talented and/or hardworking young immigrants simultaneously.
    5
  61. A followup with a GPU wars will be awesome.
    5
  62. Well, maybe, you should sit with the investors?
    5
  63.  @fredfrond6148  Just note that, that 3 in 3 nm is a marketing BS. No structure is below 16 nm in those chips.
    4
  64. How to research a topic like Asianometry? Also how to prepare and present the narrative as Asianometry does?
    4
  65. The first company that created the photolithography machine is Texas Instruments (TI). And the first company that used that technology to mass produce microprocessor is Intel. None of them are market leader. TI is practically out of this, and Intel is gasping.
    4
  66. All these human costs behind the "Chinese Growth" just makes me feel vomit.
    4
  67. So, CPU/GPU and Mobile chip price is gonna rise even faster.
    4
  68. My takeaway from this video - China today is what Japan was in the 30s and we are a decade or two away from WW3.
    4
  69. Asianometer? What does that even mean? Asianometry subscriber?
    4
  70. I can't wait for a detailed part 2.
    4
  71. Actually, it's common for crystals.
    4
  72.  @yohaneschristianp  Trust me, anti-vaxxers, flat earthers even neo-nazis all appeal to freedom of speech when their racist shits are pointed out.
    4
  73. The more I learn about China and their big enterprises and their humongous operations, the more I feel like China is coming back with its Qing dynasty glory day and that much power and control over everyone else. The picture that comes to my mind is of a massive giant that can crush anyone in its path. I just wonder what little hope smaller nations hold.
    4
  74. Interesting. Looks like we need a good understanding of heat at geological scale too.
    4
  75. How do you know? Is there even any research on how much of which chemical workers like you are being exposed to? Remember, you spend ~60-80hr/week in presence of these chemicals. No one spend that much time smelling car exhaust* or food packages. *People living in super polluted cities like Delhi or Dhaka might have similar exposure to car exhaust.
    4
  76.  @alexmartian3972  He's a financial analyst. That explains his deeper understanding of economics. His father was a microchip designer. That explains why he's technically so sound. I found both of this from his own comments in some past videos.
    4
  77.  @AnyVideo999  Purchase power and wealth are comparable from any time/place. If French peasants from the 1700 has more purchase power or greater wealth, then they were indeed well off by any standard. And Tesla having such a ridiculous valuation, despite the fact that it adds nowhere close to that value to the market, rather shows the problem, not the lack of any. That leads us to the "equilibrium" theory of yours. In an equilibrium, there should be no net change among the parts (Don't teach me Chemistry, I'm a Biochemist). Plz, tell me, if there's an equilibrium, then how on earth even American middle class is in such decline while the Über rich is on a meteoric growth? If your equilibrium has anyone but upper and upper middle class excluded from Capitalism, then it's essentially the same conclusion as Marx. There's no need of any revolution.
    4
  78. I think the analysis since @10:43 is a bit hasty and misleading: 1. ASML and TSMC aren't US companies. They are not US to protect. Unless, Netherlands and Taiwan are de facto US colonies. 2. I don't believe Chinese semiconductor ecosystem is anywhere close to what Japanese companies were in their heyday. At best, China will earn semiconductor independence, not even semiconductor security during wartime.
    4
  79. Actually, semiconductor performance did get plateaued, despite all the amazing and innovative engineering.
    3
  80. Well, if separate companies under one conglomerate can operate with no issue, then why can't many states with different systems operate under one Federal authority? Oh, wait! I just described the EU and the US to some extent, not really China.
    3
  81. Man, you are the most dangerous YouTuber ever. A man who delves into this much detail is a dangerous man in any measure.
    3
  82.  @giriprasadkotte9876  Well, I guess what he meant is that it's easier to grow further when a nation has 15% share in the fabless design market as well as other industries as consumer of those chips.
    3
  83.  @记住天安门广场  I work in Biotech and well acquainted with clean room protocols. I, a biologist who's well aware of the risks, actually love the safety protocols. I guess your reaction comes more from not knowing what kind of damage you might be dealing with and what kind of problem you're supposed to see.
    3
  84. So perhaps don't depend solely on a single 'magical' source of income and don't center your economy on growth? Isn't everyone guilty of the later?
    3
  85. Yes! The founder of TSMC is a descendant of dragon.
    3
  86.  @markus4925  Wow! Great description. Sir, I got a question. The video said something about growing very pure crystal through chemical or physical vapor deposition. Why don't they do that? I feel like, then, people won't even need large Silicon ingots, wafers can be grown on thin, not so expensive plastic sheets.
    3
  87. The names alone are making me vomit. I'm very well acquainted to labs that handle harmful bacteria and viruses (Biosafety labs). I feel like even Biosafety level 3 facilities might be at least 100 times safer than the sweet room.
    3
  88. The last part reminds me of Jean Baudrillard's Simulacra and Simulation. Maybe matrix isn't a giant supercomputer the size of a city. May be Skynet isn't coming to enslave us as Shiny Robots carrying machine guns. Matrix is the smartphone we carry in our pocket, and Skynet is how we waste our valuable time over them.
    3
  89. Yeah, like "Why Asianometry videos work".
    3
  90. This is very sad, almost made me burst in tear. It shows no matter what you do, one bad luck can kill the entire momentum and leave you even more backward than where you started.
    3
  91. How on earth you understand such deep electronics dude? You are brilliant!
    3
  92. The more I learn, the more I understand that USA is playing the same game with China as she did with Japan. First create a boom, then create the condition to burst the bubble so that the once seemed tiger turns into a pet pussycat.
    3
  93. ​ @leezhieng  There's nothing racist here. US built world's 1st nuke with a foundation of 150 years of industrialization. When India started building their Nuke, they had to go through ~2 decades of political and technological catch up, even then it's ostensibly a technology transfer - from more than one superpower. Why ud things be any different for N Korea? On top of that, India has a very healthy economy and a quite modern higher education system. India's diplomacy was also strong - imagine what it takes to be in good terms with both USA and USSR at the height of the Cold War. N Korea lacks all of those. It's never about their biology, but I don't think the state has achieved any such capability. About the sanction - well, those things are mostly to maintain monopoly and not to prevent proliferation, aren't they?
    3
  94.  @nunyabiznes33  Dunno. Pakistani senior citisen get On-Arrival-Visa in India. Bangladeshi ones don't. Also, there's not much boarder killing in Pakistan-India boarder. But India-Bangladesh boarder is the 2nd most dangerous boarder of the world. Now, b4 u say "smuggling"; most of the smuggling rings are controlled by Indian local politicians and India's Boarder Safety Force (BSF) with Bangladesh's boarder guard (BGB) and politicians only acting as their collaborators. So, its more like India's BSF opening fire on their collaborators to keep their demands on check. TL;DR India-Bangladesh boarder fiasco is more rotten than your average muffia story.
    3
  95.  @alexmartian3972  No, I wasn't pondering about how he makes money. I was pondering about what he is.
    3
  96. Now, I feel like, it's only a matter of time someone combines these ECUs to a full OS. I just wish Free Software like Linux become a de facto choice for it, like it became for servers.
    3
  97. I have to correct one misconception here. Most accidents aren't due to human error. Yes, they involve the human, but are mostly because of factors like low visibility, or sharp turns etc. These factors will still be there with Automatic driving cars. Given the chip and fuel shortage, which is just gonna intensify with each passing day, I predict that 90% of AI cars are gonna be quite poor in those things than average human. Combined with the fact that any level of autonomous driving will make drivers sloppy and less attentive, I predict, except for the top ones, most AI cars will be more accident prone than manual ones.
    3
  98.  @CelticKnight2004  I'm wondering, did how effective USAF was in telling the difference between apartment complex and enemy position in Iraq, Syria or Libya.
    2
  99. It would've been better if the open source project's link was added in the description.
    2
  100. So, ten years from now we'll have a shortage of salt?
    2
  101. I consider such a bleak situation. That there's no competitor of ASML-Karl Zeiss duo, and whoever controls this duo also controls world availability of such important products.
    2
  102.  @MrSpiritmonger  China worked out the light source. But the optics is where they are lagging.
    2
  103. Hi Mr. Jon. Have you heard about the recent Graphene Semiconductor news? My jaw dropped as this felt like a real deal this time. Is there any chance that you'll review it in future?
    2
  104. Don't know should I feel sad or just LOL!
    2
  105. Thanks, Mr. Jon, for portraying the complexity of the situation.
    2
  106. Oh our Singaporean overlord, please give your kind eye at the underpaid but qualified and hardworking population of India and her neighbouring countries like Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal etc.
    2
  107. Wow! Sounds like a brilliant idea. If the Aussie govt. is serious, then they sould try this one fast and then evaluate the 2000Km long and $6B wide sun cable project against Plibara Asian Renewable Energy Hub.
    2
  108. One Word: Incompetency! A disease without any external cure.
    2
  109. Jon is a ultra-high NA Ultra-EUV.
    2
  110. One year later, it feels even StarLink's main market is going to be war efforts or areas devastated by war or natural disaster. But since people in a earthquake struck area aren't exactly solvent, I think even for the later, the main customer is gonna be governments. Quite funny, don't you think? In the retrospect, a company whose main market is disaster (natural or man made) struck area is more of a public enemy than a friend. No business can exist to serve people in need.
    2
  111. After watching the "Prices of Yen" documentary, I feel like this video should've been called: "How eating the rich ensured a period of the highest growth and equality for Japan, but how her economic growth is trapped and chocked to death".
    2
  112. I almost felt proud to see @11:52 that Mr. John uses the same translator add-on as me :)
    2
  113. What the real-estate market has to do with the GPU market.
    2
  114. I'm waiting their nm measure to go smaller than plank length.
    2
  115. "I udn't want to be driving a Russian Tank...." That shows the ignorance of a civilian who considers himself too smart after watching the narrative of just one side of the war. Just tell me, what ud've happened to US military, if they were facing 17,000 Javelins?
    2
  116. What ud've happened to US military, if they were facing 17,000 Javelins? I suspect US even have the balls to invade such an enemy. Perhaps, if u live in US or Europe, then worry about your own livelihood and your future first, and laugh about Russian Army later.
    2
  117. I wish these machines were affordable enough for average laboratories! I wish some tabletop setup was affordable enough to set up in your garage. Sad that the world has become to small and too big at the same time. Too small as there's far less in it, too big as everything is out of reach.
    2
  118. India is facing serious inflation right now.
    2
  119. I thought, x86 is old news, even though this PC I'm typing on, runs on x86.
    2
  120. Why da f**k everyone is talkign about this TV show? Even a financial analyst?
    2
  121.  @shazmosushi  Bubble tea isn't popular in the area I live in. Like at all. So, can you explain the fuss about it? In a few worlds, perhaps?
    2
  122. Hello, Mr. Jon. Lately, MIT professor Dr. Donald Sadoway and his student Dr. Bradwell made a lot of names in molten salt battery. Their startup Ambri has also received quite some attention. Now, Dr. Sadoway and Bradwell are mainly researchers. Still, what do you think about their invention? Whether the business model of Ambri actually works or not, what do you think of the technology?
    2
  123. Man, your end remark really made me thinking!
    2
  124. It takes a village? A village? It takes a Freaking EMPIRE to grow a quality chip.
    2
  125. 8 months later, what's the update?
    2
  126. Really? Game changer? Then tell me, what happened to the Game changer Bayrakter drones? Do Ukraine have any of those anymore?
    2
  127. The way you analyze and present the story sets a gold standard on these topics. Its my goal now to be a good analytic story teller like you. May not be a professional YouTuber, but storytelling is everywhere, isn't?
    2
  128. Man, your tech reviews are mind-blowing!
    2
  129. Mr. Jon should have made it clear in the title.
    2
  130. My goodness, now I realize how severely bloated Windows or Mac is!
    2
  131. Semi-conductrometry.
    2
  132. Welcome from an old subscriber.
    2
  133. Can even China replace TSMC with another company? Can even the US?
    2
  134. Probably no. In one hand, the solar panels won't generate enough power, on the other hand, the iceberg will melt, crack and flip during the voyage, destroying the solar array mid-journey. But some solar panels might be put there for additional power.
    2
  135.  @VineFynn  Most Economist b4 Karl Marx were merely trying to figure out: "what's the best way to make and keep wealth", "how to maximize profit" etc. Karl Marx is probably the first economist who rather asked things like: What is capital?, What is Labor?, What's the relation between them? How an economic system evolves as a whole? What's the main trend in economic growth and what might be its limit? etc. These are the type of question a true scientist, say a Physicist or a Biologist might ask. Karl Marx is also The First western intellect, who identified the role of what we now call "Chaos". People claiming ...Marx wasn't an economist... is rather the same as that creationist claim: ...evolution is just a theory... Take any other economist for example. Let's take Marshal. The fact that he copied all his math from contenporary physics isn't that of a crime. But the fact that all his concepts shifts in meaning from page to page, makes him a shaman, not a scientist.
    2
  136. My god. For the first time there's a Asianometry episode where I know most the things already. Yes, I'm a Unix and Linux Fan. Can't I still feel proud?
    2
  137. Man, your nerd jokes are as excellent as your detail analyses! And they are making me explode in laughter.
    2
  138. Pardon me. Where's UA?
    2
  139. And yet, Tesla is struggling to go past level 3 automation! Just imagine, what's the care for others. My judgement is that, given the chip and fuel shortage, these AI driven cars will never come to consumer space in any substantial amount. The actual market for this AI might be the military.
    2
  140. So, since the 50s car companies and cars are making our air unbreathable, now chip companies are gonna kill us by taking away our water supply.
    2
  141.  @fungo6631  That's the idea of Profit optimization, in contrast to profit maximization, which most companies go for these days. A lot of companies has rather sacrificed productivity and loyal customer base to maximize shareholder benefit. Since you are an ardent follower of Bosch like me, I guess you can also confirm that just by looking around.
    2
  142. Good Luck to India. But it seems too little too late. Still, let's hope for the best.
    2
  143. There was a myth that the great pyramids of Egypt are built with slave labor. We know that's not entirely correct. But we're definitely building our own “Great Pyramids” with high qualified modern day slave labor.
    2
  144. Renegade? Or revolutionary? I'm going for the later.
    1
  145. Or SMIC in China.
    1
  146.  @100c0c  There was a news that some Chinese company is working on XFEL as EUV source. Since China has XFEL fascility already, the mirror assembly is the main thing they are missing. For ASML adopting this - firstly, they don't need it. Secondly, a lot of things both upstream and downstream has to change. Given they are still recouping EUV r&d money, ASML-Karl Zeiss can't lay their had on this tech for another 5 yrs at least. And still it's not clear if it's worth their effort. But if this actually has any potential, China is already having to build everything from ground up. They might try it, instead of trying to reinvent the DUV wheel. Just as they did in their car sector.
    1
  147. Ah! Seems like there is nothing new in FAANG monopoly. But Bears are barely related to national security. So, I see no hope for humanity against FAANG's grip.
    1
  148.  @Deb_deCoder  Lot of nationalism ha? There's no chance of "improve and catch up" without fundamental research. These chip startups aren't remotely doing that. How much that "fundamental research" happens in India? I don't wana talk about that, not with you. U r a ultranationalist lacking any understanding of reality. I just wana note that, the only other way is, if TSMC-ASML due falls, say due to nuclear war or something.
    1
  149. Next up, someday: "Why Asianometry Videos Work"?
    1
  150.  @cacogenicist  Idk. After being battle tested, it feels more like a pack of Lays chips. Mostly empty air, but costs a lot nonetheless.
    1
  151.  @nominatorchris5591  OK, but a part of it bcoz they are lagging in many ways, hence has more scope to go forward. China still gets a large "thanks" for these efforts. But just putting the things in perspective, aye?
    1
  152.  @nominatorchris5591  Lagging in science and technology.
    1
  153. Yet, even the fabled Bayrakter failed to achieve anything like that. And since the 3rd week of March, they are all but disappeared. That shows the level of ignorance and arrogance spread by western media.
    1
  154. It's questionable. Cos, did u notice, how Bayrakter strikes have all but disappeared? I think no Bayrakter strike video came our for ~3 weeks now. Besides, I suspect, such a slow, lightweight drone can be easily evaded, and or destroyed using an automatic grenade launcher or even a few LMG.
    1
  155. Sounds nice. Can you point towards some detail?
    1
  156.  @Morkvonork  I speak German, no issue. Though my A2 German won't help completely.
    1
  157. So this is the origin story of this Marvel . . . u umm Asianometry Cinematic Universe!
    1
  158. And even if the US does restrict that, what makes you think that people won't sell them?
    1
  159. A financial analyst by ptofession, who knows asian economies in detail and also has this detail idea about evolution! Is there any doubt that Mr. John is the most dangerous YouTuber?
    1
  160.  @AFlyingCookieLOL  Does his country bullies every other nations and says BS about China 24/7?
    1
  161.  @TheThreatenedSwan  "Most non-Western nations are extremely chauvinistic" Most non-western nations are extremely critical of themselves. Its only the western nations that constantly claim to have higher standard, while having many of the same shit and way more white collar crime.
    1
  162.  @TheThreatenedSwan  Have I been to internet? Kid, I'm here from the 90s. And I'm not from a western nation, so think of that for a moment. And what u feel like Chauvinism, is just us claiming where we excel or excelling, where ur ideals are actually BS, despite what u say. The actual chauvinism here is your claim of these behavior to be chauvinist. Cos here its u can't accept the fact that in many places your ideals are hypocritical, or nonsense or downright self-delusional.
    1
  163.  @TheThreatenedSwan  And oh! I've never seen anyone (except for some ultranationalist religious zealot) from the subcontinent to claim ourselves to be the top dog. We're not, and we know that all too well. I regularly see loads of people from subcontinent to claim this place to be The shithole. But I've seen a bunch of regular Americans to claim American exceptionalism nonetheless. The less educated ones might outright brag. The more educated ones (this is common among Europeans too) will act and behave as thought their understanding of the world and their ideals are absolute peak of human existence. In my entire life, I live in the subcontinent, and I've never seen educated people act like that except westerners.
    1
  164. "Rubber is an water absorbent vegetable..." - Asianometry. Btw, Rubber isn't protein. It's a polymer of it's own class.
    1
  165. Until some scientist or some group of researchers manages to invent another way to manufacture semiconductor chips, TSMC will remain world's premium chip manufacturer. This is why I hope some miracle happens, and some research groups invent something like that in a decade.
    1
  166.  @MrSpiritmonger  Not western news source. It's my own assessment based on all the news of Chinese FEL (Free electron Laser) based lithography I could gather. In fact no one yet quite figured out the FEL based lithography. Only the FEL light source is available for now.
    1
  167. Asianometry's Wendover problem. LOL!
    1
  168. I sense a layoff wave hitting ASML. No bad wish for ASML, but such rapid growth is always followed by such.
    1
  169.  @SylphDS  That means, there'll be a danger if chip demand falls. Such sounds impossible, but might happen when AI bubble pops.
    1
  170.  @SylphDS  But all that said, I haven't seen much layoffs in Biotech. There's a huge fall of demand after COVID. This is possibly because, unlike IT, such specialized talent are very hard to obtain and competitors are always there for hunt. More so for ASML than biotech field.
    1
  171. Even if China succeeds, this "catching up" bars them in investing in future technology.
    1
  172. This video is already a marketing. Cos, drones are much more praised than their actual effectiveness. Just ask yourself, since when u last saw the footage of a TB2 attacking a Russian position? Are they even present anymore?
    1
  173.  @fundoo203  Well, the sky is blue cos water is blue and sky is filled with water since water often falls from it. Sounds funny? The explanation you gave is similarly funny. If it were that simple then I ud've never asked.
    1
  174.  @fundoo203  Everyone knows these reasons. And still, with all these, there's no reason for Britain to fail, they live helluva close to the then USSR. No reason for Japan to succeed to some extent either. These fine points are what needed to be discussed. Everyone knows the broad strokes.
    1
  175.  @Beregorn88  But if the light is coming from XFEL, then the beam will come horizontally, isn't? Also, one 45 degree mirror can make it verticle.
    1
  176. It knows more about u than u or your nearby ones do.
    1
  177.  @JackKoff-l8d  No you didn't. It actually pronounced: Pro-Tee-Age.
    1
  178.  @ThisNoName  BS. SpaceX's success is mostly due to tech taken from old Soviet rockets and ex-NASA engineers. Not to mention NASA funding, which is still a major earning for them. Only fools believe in magic man, cult leader shit. Yes, it will take China decades to achieve what US and Soviets achieved and what US private companies may do standing on top of that. But your cult leader is really has less role in that.
    1
  179. Well, the greatest problem with Chinese movies are - well, they are in Chinese. I really want to see how they fight with the language barrier.
    1
  180. Very good point. Thanks for pointing this out.
    1
  181. Be sorry for yourself perhaps.
    1
  182. Man, you are remarkable. Btw, do u do financial consulting for tech companies? Or plan to do in the future?
    1
  183. I'm signing up for the ceremony right now.
    1
  184. WFI (Water For Injection) used in pharmaceutical industry falls way behind than the Ultra Pure Water used by semiconductor industry. And WFI is so pure that u can pretty much inject them in your brain without risking any infection at all.
    1
  185. TL;DR: Hope of bread basket to reality of basket case.
    1
  186.  @stogieyogi9373  Great questions.
    1
  187. Seems like human ingenuity is something no one is automating soon.
    1
  188. Wow! That's a point no YouTube video advertising the drone have ever brought up! Thanks for such an important point.
    1
  189.  @trentbrady8829  In a four person family, cooking alone will take more than 3500 kilojouls of energy. This is just based on the specific heat of water and efficiency of ovens. No need a yacht, or being on drugs. Just some physics is enough.
    1
  190. Real world heros don't come wearing capes.
    1
  191. That, @0:32, that, is west's main problem with China in a single sentence. For example, Saudi Arabia has far more serious human rights issues, but US and the West supports Saudi Regime nonetheless, cos It's still a cash cow and is probably will never be a competitor.
    1
  192. Link to Mr. Doug's article?
    1
  193. May be that's not that much of a bad thing. From a technical point of view, memory and storage is the greatest bottleneck of a computational process. AKA, memory maneufacturing tech might actually see the highest innovation and growth in the next few decades.
    1
  194. Why do u need such expensive tech when computer guided automatic grenade launchers can do the same and u can field them with a fraction of a cost? Remember, these drones are lightweight and slow as hell.
    1
  195. See Mr. the main thing has always been about power and may be money. The ones with more power always do this exact same thing. Racism comes to be when these powerful people conquer others and then treat them as not-human.
    1
  196. This is the common story of every 3rd world country: Corrupt politicians robbing their own people and laundering that money to 1st world nations. India, Bangladesh, Phillipins, Pakistan, Sirya you name any 3rd world nation. China is just the largest and thus made the largest splash. 1st world Policy makers I think rather welcomes this money flow. 3rd world money launderers isn't to blame alone.
    1
  197. I read, LG Chemical's plant to solvate.
    1
  198. I dare Nvidia (or Tesla) to make an artificial model of the roads of Delhi.
    1
  199. I remember reading about them far back in 2011. I was in Uni, and there was a nearby shop selling old, thrown away journals. It was quite a diamond mine (pun intended) for those who are interested. There I've read this very very interesting thing.
    1
  200. As a (far younger than u) chemist myself, I totally agree with this comment.
    1
  201.  @Andrew-rc3vh  Battery factories might be super unsafe. But what does that have to do with Semiconductor Industry?
    1
  202. ​ @Andrew-rc3vh  Good idea.
    1
  203. But why doesn't it go through the hole in the first go shown in 10:43?
    1
  204.  @muhammadyusoffjamaluddin  What's the big deal? It's just some kinda tea, aye?
    1
  205. Yeah, but only for the PR. In reality, the US was salivating for the large cheap labor supply of China. Before US companies started widespread outsourcing to Chinese factories, there were only a handful of billionaires in the US. Now 40 yrs into it, US has thousands and most of the top 50 riches person on Earth. Of course, China too was salivating to US money, as they too have gained a thousand or so billionaire.
    1
  206. What's your opinion on it John? I have bias towards fundamental science and part of me wishes to welcome this. But it also feels like China is seriously backdated in its thinking. Please spare some light on this topic.
    1
  207. In a word - let there be (more) light.
    1
  208.  @mth469  I don't think there's any such example ever in any history. If you're thinking Intel, mind it, Intel didn't become such a giant in a day. Also, mind it, when Intel started, the semiconductor industry was rather nascent, they didn't have to compete with giants to become a giant themselves. Some version of this story is true for every giant in every sector - Ford, Boeing, Google, TSMC, you name it.
    1
  209.  @mth469  Yes. But Creative Breakthrough to a Successful Company is a long, arduous and uncetain path. Each months, there are literally hundreds of startups which come up with successful, creative idea, run good business, but is either is crushed by giants, or by the competitors. The success story we hear of, are basically the story of survivors. To be successful you need to move heaven and earth and need all the stars aligned. But to fail, few mistakes and a few bad lucks might be adequate.
    1
  210. Well, there's no competitor anyway.
    1
  211. ​ @kyazumizerk9270  I just don't understand, where does these cope comes from? You guys can't match China's progress. So, is these BS is what you're left with?
    1
  212.  @kyazumizerk9270  They are finalizing XFEL tech for EUV generation. The light source is done (published report is there), the optics is being worked on. No catching up game, straight out bypassing ASML. Just so u kno, XFEL is a 4th gen light source, the most intense there is.
    1
  213. Drones are overhyped. They are useful, but not a game changer. For example, before calling them "future", just ask yourself, what happened to the Bayrakters? They have all but disappeared since the 3rd week of March. If this is the effectiveness of drone systems, then even this video qualifies as shameless marketing.
    1
  214. Seems like China has become the Yom Kippur scapegoat of the world. The thing is, if 70% of the good I use are made in China, and if China is bad, then I'm 70% responsible for all these bad.
    1
  215. Wow! The wisdom of the masses! You've suggested a great use for such systems! I wish some military person sees this comment.
    1
  216. I laughed so hard at Platypus export.
    1
  217.  @johnl.7754  We're actually doing much better. We're partnering with them. But still, there's no denying the fact that, we have to accept the fact that we don't much better future than vessel states of the past.
    1
  218. 8:09 What are you talking about, I absolutely loved the technical description.
    1
  219. In reality Nvidia is everywhere. Its not "forever for the future" like Tesla or LInkedIn. These days the world of graphics is 3:1 divided between Nvidia:AMD and GPU programing is almost solely Nvidia. I doubt Intel will shake this duopoly much at all.
    1
  220.  @RaysNewLife  Buy an Nvidia card, learn video editiing and get a real job.
    1
  221.  @platin2148  Which one? Intel? Probably.
    1
  222.  @RaysNewLife  The greatest LOL is, the world produces so much, that we have professional freeloaders called investors who hich ride on actual hardworking people.
    1
  223.  @RaysNewLife  Learn a real skill. A lot of them aren't hard to learn online, so there's no excuse.
    1
  224. @Martin If you patent something, and I reproduce the technology in-house, using only the information available in the patent paper, it's not stealing. It's just a similar technology, which can be patented in the same nation, with just little modifications. How little? If your team of lawyers are really crafty (which they are for big companies), you'll just need to change the documentation. Happens all the time bruh, so, maybe wake up from idealist dream? Also, tell me how do they just "steal"? If you're talking about corporate espionage, US companies still tops others in that by a wide margin. So, maybe, drink a little less cool aid.
    1
  225. @Martin It happens all the time in the US. And patents don't protect inventive people. It allows them to invent a thing once and then reap the benefit for the next 15 years directly and next 50 years indirectly, just by lobbying and anticompetitive practices. If they were really inventive and hardworking, then they udn't need "guns" to protect them. As the open source ecosystem shows, if you're actually inventive, you can pretty much always stay ahead. Don't trust me? Just answer one thing - most of Google's software is open source. So, how on earth they're one of the world's leading company? Perhaps the leading in terms of innovation?
    1
  226. Today I realized - LASER is just electron cum.
    1
  227.  @0neIntangible  Yes. But my father worked in pharmaceutical marketing. And I work in Biotech. Related field, yet I got no clue on marketing of any sort. So, in the end its mainly Mr. Jon's brilliance.
    1
  228. How, instead of a being a model Socialist state, China is rather a worse version of Capitalism and the USA. Or may be not, let's see.
    1
  229. I'm also curious about this.
    1
  230.  @tanner3801  Thanks for detailed comment. Please make this a comment under the main video.
    1
  231. Think about it - all these are happening in various degree as I'm watching this video. It seems human brain isn't the only thing that studies itself. Silicons has got into the business with the aid of some carbon based minions.
    1
  232.  @beniceandhappy  Nothing. They are already onto it.
    1
  233. Hello Mr. Jon. Recently I'm hearing a lot of things about nanoimprint lithograhy. What's all the buzz? I guess only an episode from you can clarify. Your wizdom to show the light 😊
    1
  234.  @raymundhofmann7661  I don't know if autonomous driving will be shut down or not. But I don't think it's going to come to average consumers in my lifetime, and I'm only in my 30s. Why? Yes, these are technically hard, but more important factor will be chip and fuel shortage, that are intensifying day by day.
    1
  235. I remember German govt. banned computer from some govt. work a few years back, after they found US is eavesdropping through them. Are you sure it isn't about that? Besides, a lot of computers used in desk work are just waste. U don't need a $500 PCs on each desk for making reports and filling spreadsheets.
    1
  236.  @xboxstudent  First off, I'm not an Indian, neither is Pakistani. Second, yes, China and also South-East Asia is way ahead of our entire region. But not N. Korea. Just find me a Uni in N. Korea that matches IIT, India, I won't even ask about N. Korea's economy. Lastly, don't delude yourself that except for the GDP figures, China, India or anyone here will ever surpass the west in any near future. China is technologically catching up pretty fast, but just remember US/Europe are still the one who make the trend - AI, space exploration, stem cell, nanotech or whatever, all are their brainchild, no matter what we're achieving in these.
    1
  237.  Hans Otto Kroeger Kaethler  Wow! Are you a paranoid alt-right American or another NK citizen? No amount of evidence will persuade an idiot. Except Iran, Turkey, Iraq (under Saddam), Libya (under Gaddafi), Syria (under Asad Sr.) all are far more capable countries with way more diplomatic ties than NK, all of them failed to gain nuclear capability, despite many desperate attempts. Don't trust me, go check their GDP, ranking of their Uni, their political history of recent time etc. What are the chances that NK with far weaker economy and human resource will succeed? No gut feelings, formal Bayesian analysis will show that there's very little chance. The disclosed info about how India and Pakistan gained this capability show the Everest high hurdles. So better try to know about those, instead of shouting irrelevant quotes.
    1
  238.  Hans Otto Kroeger Kaethler  May be you are right. The West hails the so-called "economic growth" of our region. But our region - the Indian Subcontinent, is rather a shit.
    1
  239. I don't understand, if Australian govt. was so serious, why didn't they build elaborate rail infrastructure too? How much that would've cost? Just another 48 Mill? I bet they had to pay more in subsidy.
    1
  240. The flooding brings a large amount of silt deposits on the flood plain, without which the agricultural lands will slowly fertility, while silt deposit in the river bed will decrease the river's flow and navigability in time. Did the CCP planner think about that? We know the US planner knew pretty well how the Hoover Dam is going to damn the future of the mighty Colorado River.
    1
  241.  @RahulJha-mc6nz  Sure. UN report has no logic. Actually all investigative report and empirical data that doesn't match official Indian narrative is missing logic.
    1
  242.  @21berkyx  Actually rampant corruption is pretty common in private sector too. I guess u aren't just aware of that. On top of being corrupted, private companies always serve their own goal (profit, market share etc) more than the goal of the field. This isn't a flaw, this is a foundation of private corporation. The only way to go is a private-public coexistence, a competition between them, where both keeps each other straight. Unfortunately, even that is riddled with lobbying and collusion to maximise profit ane bribe.
    1
  243. Ah! The curse of rapid growth, the addiction of rapid growth.
    1
  244. 7:55 Don't worry, anyone who knows chip won't confuse.
    1
  245. Hello Mr. John. In a previous video, you talked about the validation problem. Do you think this technology gonna help in that?
    1
  246. Man, I still miss my ATI cards.
    1
  247. May be time for taking the route of free software. But given how the current industries work, FOSD (Free and Open Source Development) is the last thing they'll think to adopt.
    1
  248. Wow! What a great news! Thanks dude.
    1
  249. Hello Mr. Jon. Will a proper, well managed and well regulated refurbishing and recycling industry bring a good solution to the part of this problem?
    1
  250.  @cyrileo  What the Root of the problem by your opinion? If its China then FO. Otherwise, making the refurbish and recycling legal and systematic will pretty much eliminate the root cause - that is the fact that there's a huge supply of old chips and there's a huge demand for them as well.
    1
  251. The amount of rework this will need, I think is only possible for China - as they has both fund and the necessity. And adopting/working on new design is always better than reinventing the wheel, as in later case, you'll always stay behind.
    1
  252. Basically China's digital currency, but by a private organization.
    1
  253. Its called Paan-Jaab. Not Poon-Jaab.
    1
  254. "...Days of Tanks are over ..." are said since the 1st world war. That didn't make it go away, it only made them modernize and adapt. The YouTube channel "The Chiftain" (can't give link, YouTube will delete) made quite a few good videos about it. Take a look before you draw conclusion.
    1
  255. Hi John, isn't Tesla doing something similar as 12:55? Of course Tesla is far more cautious, but still.
    1
  256.  @marcusmoonstein242  The 90% figure is exactly the misconception. 90% accident involves human driver. Most of the "inability to adjust vehicle's speed" is very hard to do with AI as well. At our current status, AI will do make many of those same error, and make them in situations we consider silly. Given the chip shortage, end of Moor's law (which actually happened a decade ago), and price hike, I deeply doubt if we ever be able to develop an AI that can replace the human driver, and also put necessary computational power in a car without making it as costly as a Fighter Jet. If you say "cloud" then imagine a possible accident scenario requiring a split-second decision.
    1
  257. Ha! Big Lesson for China. And I'm sure India will never gonna make it, I expect them to start trying when I'm already old.
    1
  258.  @LaowaiDaveJCP  China is still far behind in many things - chip IPOs are all American or held by US allies (ARM, Samsung etc). EDA tools are also all American. But those, along with lithography, are just more technological gap to surmount. Where China is indeed behind are: 1. Semiconductor industry ultimately feeds on material research. Chinese unis are awesome, but still behind to both Japanese or US companies. 2. Technology is ultimately market driven, and most of the chip market is again US companies. Japan had access to US market, not so much for China. So, they'll have to build the entire thing. Imagine China building another Nvidia. Imagine lining to buy Chinese GPU. Until that happens, China is way off.
    1
  259. Hello, Mr. Jon. What do you think of photonic logic chips like those offered by the startup: LightMatters?
    1
  260. Asianometry teaching the masses more silicon technology than any science channel or even text book.
    1
  261. Imagine Debugging an LLM OS.
    1
  262. Great news. Looking forward to an era when I'll need to sell a kidney to buy a CPU. After all, someone has to pay for all these RnD.
    1
  263.  @jonathanjones3126  That came to my mind too. But the problem is, the huge water demand by these chip companies will inevitably lower the water table and cause drought. What recycled water can do at best is to get used for irrigation and prevent riots.
    1
  264.  @AngryMan666  Chinese chip industries are yet to become any major player. And if u r talking about water pollution as a whole, then West has wasted the world way more b4 China even joined the club. Also, every growing economy - India, Malysia, Singapore, all of them are doing this exact same thing. So may be what this really shows is your own ignorace?
    1
  265. I feel like small nations of Eastern Europe has many many similarities with small nations in South Asia - Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Pakistan. Wonder where I put India? That's the Russia/USSR of South Asia and has the exact same role/oppression. Your own opinion apart, our stories are much the same as theirs.
    1
  266. And what about the fact that Foxconn runs like Garment Factories in India/Bangladesh? There's just too much blood, sweat and disrupted families behind Foxconn's "Beautiful but affordable".
    1
  267. I was waiting for this.
    1
  268. What's the situation of Matrox today?
    1
  269. I think you should make a video on SMIC's quadruple patterning. This is just mind boggling.
    1