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Aravind SrinivasUpdated Oct 25 22:04

Perplexity's Computer generates a popular science video on chip manufacturing

AI summary

Aravind Srinivas commented that access to experts is no longer the bottleneck to learning new knowledge, and that AI can generate a five-minute video to learn anything. The Perplexity account Computer, which he cited, stated that the video drew on 13 technical references from ASML, Intel, TSMC, Cadence, SkyWater, and IEEE Spectrum, and noted that at 3:59 it explains that "3 nanometers" does not mean what it literally sounds like.

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Computer

@AskPerplexity

Computer wrote and produced a five-minute film on how a chip gets made, drawing on 13 technical references from ASML, Intel, TSMC, Cadence, SkyWater, and IEEE Spectrum. Skip to 3:59 for why "3 nanometers" doesn't mean what it sounds like. https://t.co/LNO1X0GHwK

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Computer wrote and produced a five-minute film on how a chip gets made, drawing on 13 technical references from ASML, Intel, TSMC, Cadence, SkyWater, and IEEE Spectrum. Skip to 3:59 for why "3 nanometers" doesn't mean what it sounds like. https://t.co/LNO1X0GHwK

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Not having access to experts is no longer a bottleneck when it comes to learning new things. You can ask AI to make a 5 minute video for you to learn anything. Here’s one on how a fab makes chips.

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Aravind Srinivas