Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
21–30 of 94 posts
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#22Jim is a tour de force: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nb2tebYAaOA
I loved also how he explained why books are good, some takes 20 years of his experience and writes it in 200 pages...
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#23Jim is a tour de force: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nb2tebYAaOA
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#24Predicted. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23498142
What was your prediction based on?
I think the same goes with this guy, Jim Keller quit Intel and could join another company sooner or later, and that will not be a former one, likely a startup. We are Genius.
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
10000x at least. Whole staffed departments at rivals can't bring to market what he did repeatedly.
Nobody does that stuff alone. I think a more accurate description would be that he seems to be a force multiplier for the team he leads, which can have a bigger impact than any singular engineering feat.
Keller can move the entire market if he’s given enough space and resources. 10,000x is closer to him than 10x.
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#26I often find it hard to believe that a single person can make much of a difference in such intricate problem domains as chip design but in his case the evidence is overwhelming. Also goes to show what a shit show Intel has become since even he was not able to right that ship. I think in the CPU space it will be all ARM and RISC ten years from now and since Intel never really managed to become a dominant player in any…
It is hard to believe. However out of my own experience: Execution, decision making, vision and goals, people, alignment, setbacks. A very complex mixture and the more people there are, the more important a driver is. PS: Nice nickname. Read the book from Th. Mann - over a period of 7 years I think.
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#27Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#28> The chips also operate on the assumption that future software will involve programmers giving high-level directions while artificially intelligent computers write much of the nitty gritty code required to implement those human ideas. I can't wait to stop writing machine code.
Mind you, that same thing is now done to software devs, that is, product manager tries to explain what they want, designers and devs interpret in a certain way.
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is hard to believe. However out of my own experience: Execution, decision making, vision and goals, people, alignment, setbacks. A very complex mixture and the more people there are, the more important a driver is. PS: Nice nickname. Read the book from Th. Mann - over a period of 7 years I think.
I like those words. Execution, decision making, etc. But can you explain a bit more? What about those concepts, eg. setbacks, are you saying?
Re: Jim Keller moves to AI chip startup
#30I often find it hard to believe that a single person can make much of a difference in such intricate problem domains as chip design but in his case the evidence is overwhelming. Also goes to show what a shit show Intel has become since even he was not able to right that ship. I think in the CPU space it will be all ARM and RISC ten years from now and since Intel never really managed to become a dominant player in any…