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04 July, 2019
Keller doesn’t agree. “The working title for this talk was ‘Moore’s law is not dead but if you think so you’re stupid,’" he said Sunday. He asserted that Intel can keep it going and supply tech companies ever more computing power. His argument rests in part on redefining Moore’s law. “I’m not pedantic about Moore’s law talking just about transistors shrinking—I’m interested in the technology trends and the physics and metaphysics around that,” Keller says. “Moore’s law is a collective delusion shared by millions of people.” Keller also said that Intel would need to try other tactics, such as building vertically, layering transistors or chips on top of each other. He claimed this approach will keep power consumption down by shortening the distance between different parts of a chip. Keller said that using nanowires and stacking his team had mapped a path to packing transistors 50 times more densely than possible with Intel's 10 nanometer generation of technology.
03 July, 2019
NBN Co’s ‘Netflix tax’ slammed amid growing public outcry over net neutrality. Net neutrality is the principle that internet service providers must treat all internet use equally, and not discriminate or charge differently based on the content accessed. Net neutrality is not protected by law in Australia as it is in other parts of the world including Europe and Canada. “Australia doesn’t have a right to net neutrality. We haven’t enshrined it, but have worked on a presumption that it was there,” Dr Leaver said.
Labels:
Ethical
02 July, 2019
Starting from the first term of 2020, smartphones will be banned from all classrooms in primary schools and high schools across Victoria. Students will have to leave their phones in their lockers from the first bell until the last, unless they need it for medical reasons (and no, Snapchat streaks don’t count). Phones will also be allowed if the teacher has specifically said students will need them as part of the day’s lesson.
'Cutting-edge': the project that could replace NAPLAN. They would also be adaptive, which means the questions would get harder or easier based on the child's skills. This would give a more accurate, fine-grained picture of how well the child has mastered the skills within that learning progression.
Labels:
Education,
ICT Capability,
research
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