[ThrowawayR2]

That article is utter balderdash. Yes, it's obvious that you can fit more transistors on a "chip" if you make the chip be much, much larger than what we ordinarily think of as a chip. No, it does not mean that Moore's Law has been invalidated or some new "AI Moore’s Law" (quoting from the post) has come into being.

[dnautics]

> Yes, it's obvious that you can fit more transistors on a "chip" if you make the chip be much, much larger than what we ordinarily think of as a chip.

Without defending the article, it is however the case that simply scaling a chip size has nontrivial problems. For example, Will the piece of silicon warp or shatter if one side happens to get hotter than the other?

[ThrowawayR2]

Possibly. Wafer scale integration has been investigated before though and there were even a couple of attempts at commercial products; it's not a brand new technology. Nevertheless, it might be interesting to examine Cerebras' patents to see if anything of significance relating to WSI is there.