Moore took a piece of graph paper and plotted these numbers out. ... His prediction became known as "Moore's Law." In 1975 he updated it to predict that chip capacity would double every two years.

Gordon Moore's original graph, showing projected transistor counts, long before the term "Moore's law" was coined. Moore's original observation was that transistor density doubled every year; in ...

According to this article in Nature, Moore’s Law is officially done. And bears poop in the woods. There was a time, a few years back, when the constant exponential growth rate of the number o… ...

VB: It’s a good message, to have that better-than-Moore’s-Law result in the latest part of the graph you’re showing. Mistry: Or at least it’s a different way of achieving the same result.

Michael Malone writes about the 50th anniversary of Moore’s Law. As Moore’s Law turns 50, the revolution in computing it foretold is on the cusp of even more-radical progress. Skip to Main Content ...

Various interpretations of Moore’s Law have led to many conclusions in the market. Some say that Moore’s Law is dead; others say it is very much alive; and others, including as myself, say ...

But already in 1980, another classical theorem—the Babai-Erdős-Selkow theorem—showed that almost all graphs can be relabeled to make easy isomorphism testing possible.

Moore’s Law, which states that the number of transistors per integrated circuit will double approximately every 18-24 months, has become the defining metaphor of the modern technological age.

His prediction was neat and easy to understand — but most of all, it worked. The idea was quickly dubbed Moore’s Law, and it mostly held true until 1975. (To be strictly accurate, ...

Moore's Law Graph 1965/Credit: Intel "Moore's Law is not dead yet and it's unlikely to die for at least a couple more generations of chips. But I suggest it won't really die for many more years ...