Today, why is technology changing so fast?

Many who read it may have known it, but many have never passed their eyes before.

Our world undergoes rapid technological change, especially in modern times. It follows "the rules of

Moore. "

Moore's Law is the observation of Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel, in 1965, which predicted that the number of transistors on integrated circuit chips would double approximately every two years, resulting in rapid computer performance, while costs and sizes were smaller. This is not a scientific law, but the main approach that has driven the IT industry for more than six decades.

This rule has proved over 60 years, and that's true, let's think about how much real Chibong growth has doubled every two years on average, over the past 60 years, how much has it increased?

1

2

4

8

16

32

64

128

256

512

1,024

2,048

4,046

8.192

16,384

32,768

65,536

131,072

262,144

524,288

1,048,576

2,097.152

4,194,304

6.386,606

16,777,216

33.554,432

67.106,864

134,219,728

268.435,456

536,870,912

From 1965 > > > 2026, 60 years ago, according to this rule, the chips in computers increased from one to 536,870,912, and it increased by 5 hundred million times, and in the next two years it would multiply by a billion. The numbers may not be exactly theoretical, but they explain the rapid growth of today's groundbreaking technology.