Gordon Moore
American businessman, co-founder of Intel Corporation (1929–2023)
Common Themes
Videos Mentioning Gordon Moore
The World's Most Important Machine
Veritasium
Co-founder of Intel; Moore's Law named after him after he observed transistors doubling roughly every two years.
The State of Silicon and the GPU Poors - with Dylan Patel of SemiAnalysis
Latent Space
Author whose work on historical semiconductor innovation and the 'paranoid' philosophy is recommended.
Jim Collins — Good to Great — The Knowledge Project #67
The Knowledge Project Podcast
Co-founder of Intel, listed as a great entrepreneur who built a great company.
Books I’ve Loved — Steve Jurvetson | The Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss
Co-founder of Intel, known for Moore's Law, which observes the exponential growth of computing power.
Ben Horowitz — What You Do Is Who You Are | The Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss
Co-founder of Intel, who identified Andy Grove's potential based on his PhD completion time.
Moore's Law is Not Dead (Jim Keller) | AI Podcast Clips
Lex Fridman
Co-founder of Intel, who stated that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles roughly every two years, a principle that became known as Moore's Law.
Jim Keller: Moore's Law, Microprocessors, and First Principles | Lex Fridman Podcast #70
Lex Fridman
Co-founder of Intel and the originator of Moore's Law, defined as doubling the number of transistors every two years, and the source of a closing quote on effort.
Tim O'Reilly Interview | The Tim Ferriss Show (Podcast)
Tim Ferriss
Co-founder of Intel and author of Moore's Law, mentioned as an industry titan who generated significant value without making the extreme fortunes seen today.
David Patterson: Computer Architecture and Data Storage | Lex Fridman Podcast #104
Lex Fridman
A Berkeley alumnus and co-founder of Intel, known for his prediction of Moore's Law, which guided the semiconductor industry.
Is Moore's Law Finally Dead?
Sabine Hossenfelder
Co-founder of Intel who observed the doubling of transistors on a microchip roughly every two years, leading to Moore's Law.