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avant-garde
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And when it does, will software engineers slowly begin to lose their line of work? Would computer (hardware) engineers lose most of their jobs?
You might have got better responses if you had said what "Moore's law" was rather than requiring people to look it up. Apparently "Moore's law" is the observation that the number of transistors that can be placed on an integrated circuit approximately doubles every two years.avant-garde said:bump
Moore's Law is the observation made by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore in 1965 that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles approximately every two years, leading to a rapid increase in computing power.
Moore's Law was first noticed in 1965 and has been valid for over 50 years.
While Moore's Law has been a driving force in the technology industry for decades, it is now showing signs of slowing down as the physical limits of semiconductor technology are being reached.
There is no definite answer to this question as there are many factors that can affect the continued growth of computing power. Some experts predict that Moore's Law will continue for the next decade or so, while others believe it may already be slowing down.
If Moore's Law does indeed come to an end, it will not mean the end of technological progress. Scientists and engineers are already exploring alternative technologies, such as quantum computing, that could continue to drive innovation and development in the future.