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Comment Re:Apple do NOT integrate RAM in the CPU (Score 1) 70

This is more complicated than I had realised.
With the M4 processor TSMC integrate DRAM(from another manufacturer as TSMC do make DRAM) into the SoC using InFo-oS(Integrated Fan-Out on Substrate see https://3dfabric.tsmc.com/engl... and click the InFo-oS tab). So the SoC package includes a fixed amount of DRAM. So while I was technically correct that the DRAM is not part of the CPU it is now part of the M4 SoC package.

Comment Apple do NOT integrate RAM in the CPU (Score 2) 70

Apple include at most at most a few hundred MB of RAM(L1+L2+system level cache) in the CPU/GPU.
CPU RAM is SRAM which generally uses 6 transistors per bit. DRAM uses 1 transistor and 1 capacitor and as such is cheaper to produce but is significantly slower.
Also note that there is high demand for CPU/GPU/AIPU manufacturing as well as RAM which can easily be verified by noting the increase in share price of e.g. TSMC.
There will continue to be high prices for RAM, GPUs etc until the AI bubble bursts or produces abundance for all.

Comment Not Germany (Score 1) 69

Germany has shutdown all its nuclear reactors, see:https://www.base.bund.de/en/nuclear-safety/nuclear-phase-out/nuclear-phase-out_content.html
The nuclear disaster in Fukushima on 11 March 2011 was the cause for the vote in the German Bundestag(30 June 2011) - and the subsequent decision to phase out nuclear power.
France and China are still building new reactors.
But EDF(Électricité de France) are having serious problems with new reactors(and existing plants) see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Comment Re:The More Interesting Finding (Score 2) 181

1)There is a very reliable way to assess the accuracy. You wait for them to die. If the researchers did not do this then the study is flawed.
2)The way you breathe has no effect on your IQ. But I am also surprised especially when you consider that about 2% of people have an IQ less than 70(top 2% have IQ greater than 130)

Comment Re:So we've got about 15 million taxi drivers (Score 1) 39

I found this https://www.scmo.net/faq/2019/... which states "In 2016, there were an estimated 18 million taxis in the world."
So I believe the 15 million figure is for the whole world. It is probably a little low but it would also be reasonable to assume that as least some drivers would find other work so is perhaps closer to the mark than it would, at first, appear.

Comment I think this requires rouge software on the device (Score 2) 129

Summary is misleading by giving the impression that devices that are not already compromised by malicious software are vulnerably to Bluetooth attack when this is probably not the case.
From the https://reg.rootedcon.com/cfp/... article
"
Depending on how Bluetooth stacks handle HCI commands on the device, remote exploitation of the backdoor might be possible via malicious firmware or rogue Bluetooth connections.
This is especially the case if an attacker already has root access, planted malware, or pushed a malicious update on the device that opens up low-level access.
In general, though, physical access to the device's USB or UART interface would be far riskier and a more realistic attack scenario.
"
So these chips are probably not vulnerable to Bluetooth attacks unless the device is already infected with rogue software.
There may be a vulnerability to local USB attacks which I guess would most likely be from police(or government intelligence agencies) trying to unlock/compromise a suspects phone.

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