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فسيلة - transplant
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هي مكتبة رقمية تحتوي علي آلاف الفيديوهات العربية في جميع المجالات
It is a digital library containing thousands of Arabic videos in all fields.
قوائم تشغيل فسيلة
https://www.dailymotion.com/fasela/playlists
Category
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LearningTranscript
00:00Oh
00:02Oh
00:04generous
00:06I'll change my mind about Karim's safety
00:08Eat the beans, champ!
00:10I'll change for the safe return
00:12Oh
00:14As you can see, we installed the chip.
00:16It now contains all the required information.
00:18Where does the doctor work?
00:20Where is he speaking from?
00:22Henki? Argato Motsatsu
00:24And he invented
00:26Is this the one with the doctor's watch?
00:28You'll find it comes with factory settings.
00:29I'll do a simple update and it will be perfect.
00:31It will be Watt Boaz
00:34Here you go, it's connected to your phone and the internet.
00:36You can ask him about anything in the world
00:38Okay, beautiful
00:39Oh, Karim, my love
00:41The doctor is treating you
00:42What's his name?
00:43This?
00:44Dr. Qashf Adel Nazia
00:46Three embezzlement cases in one health department
00:47Shablanja village
00:48Balanja Center
00:49Excellent work, great
00:51Ah, I wanted to check on the grammar issue.
00:53Praise be to God, the sentence appears to be grammatically correct.
00:56Congratulations, something
00:57Regardless, Doctor
00:58I understand from this
00:59He will succeed in the general year
01:00Sanwaa Al-Aam?
01:01Yes
01:02probability
01:03It's just that its origin is weak, as evidenced by the texts.
01:05Your support is needed, Doctor.
01:07Don't worry
01:08break
01:09And you're plaster too, aren't you the doctor?
01:11Ahhh
01:11Doctor, I have a question.
01:13Ah
01:13Can Karim pick up
01:21If we install an antenna for him, will his clothes be better?
01:24It's supposed to
01:25Excuse me, but I have another question.
01:27He is connected to dad's phone
01:28If I asked him for a phone number to call, would he answer?
01:31Of course, Madam Dina
01:33Karim called his father's wife
01:35I'm one
01:36Oh, Samar, Huda, Aya, or Hanin?
01:39generous
01:40Our most important religion
01:41Call an ambulance
01:43Ah, most important, most important
01:45Did I say something wrong?
01:46That's not right, my dear.
01:47Ah, our son is here.
01:49I'm telling you, you have no right to it.
01:51In her house
01:52Oh Elis
01:53Sata without a father
01:54You have a kohn from the army for them, ya
01:57What if she walked
02:05Dear viewers, peace and blessings be upon you.
02:06Welcome to a new episode
02:08From the Dabke program
02:09Remember, my dear, the famous phrase
02:10The thing about the new oil in the world
02:11It will be data
02:12And we are entering fourth-generation warfare
02:14And all this crocheted sentence
02:16Ah, this has become a reality.
02:17Muhammad, you smell the stench of bankruptcy
02:20Nokia's collapse
02:21Kodak's collapse
02:22The city of Sindbad was closed, and the reasons for this.
02:24Wait, Ahwajan, there's still the bankruptcy of T.
02:26Does he tell you, my dear, that according to today's statistics
02:28China is the world's factory.
02:30The world's largest exporter of products, valued at $3 trillion.
02:33The world's largest producer of products, valued at $5 trillion.
02:37And 70% of the world's mobile phones
02:40And 100% of the products from the last batch
02:41This country, according to the figures, imports chips or crisps
02:45Most of what it imports is oil
02:47We are in this reality, my dear.
02:48In 2020
02:49China imported petroleum to power all its factories.
02:53Which is practically the world's factories; the whole world manufactures in China.
02:55And as for 1.4 billion people in it
02:58$260 billion
03:00Do you know how much the chips cost to import?
03:02$350 billion
03:04Dear [Name], this is an authorized number.
03:05These chips I'm talking about, my dear
03:06It remains made of transistors
03:08Transistors are, quite simply, electrical gates.
03:11These portals operate using the language known as binary.
03:14Which allows us to shock computers
03:16In that we store information and solve the information
03:18This, my dear, is the most important invention in modern history.
03:20If not the most important invention in human history
03:22These transistors record information and also teach it.
03:25And the more these transistor-carrying chips develop, the more
03:36These simple chips that can be as small as a fingernail
03:39It contains billions of transistors
03:41My billions, my dear, are like this, and they contain billions.
03:43The higher cost of our mobile phones goes towards these chips.
03:46The iPhone has approximately 12 chips.
03:48Among them are chips for sound, camera, Bluetooth, connection, Wi-Fi, and battery.
03:53Let me tell you, my friend, that Apple's market value is $3 trillion.
03:56This is the largest company in the world in terms of market capitalization.
03:59Before, my dear, there were more than 2.5 billion iPhones.
04:02Oh Abu Hamad, they have a lot of problems now.
04:04But let me surprise you and tell you something you wouldn't expect.
04:06With Abu Hamad, a saying
04:07Okay, my dear, be patient.
04:08Before, the biggest company in the world didn't make a single baby from those Hatchies.
04:13Buhamad, your information isn't up-to-date, by the way.
04:14Before designing the processor that runs its operating system
04:17iOS
04:18Clever, my dear, excellent!
04:19That's right, my friend. Apple designs this processor.
04:22But that's not what she does.
04:23In other words, my dear, the largest company in the world
04:26You can't make the processor that powers the most successful phone in the world.
04:30iPhone
04:30Not only that
04:31This is not like any other company, nor any other company in the world's largest economy.
04:34He can do it
04:34Not in America, not in China, not in Japan
04:36Nor in the Middle East
04:38Neither in Africa nor in all of Europe
04:4092% of advanced chip production
04:44The ones found in iPhones or F-35 aircraft
04:47There's only one place in the world that can do it.
04:50One company in one building
04:52In the most expensive factory in the world
04:53And in the most tense place in this galaxy
04:56Taiwan Island
04:56A company called TSMC
04:59Think about it, my dear, back in 2020 there was a virus known as the Coronavirus
05:02This coronavirus has a diameter of 100 nanometers.
05:04At TSMC, a transistor half the size of the coronavirus is being produced.
05:10Today we have a company where a man with two feet is working, very normally.
05:13It doesn't just make transistors smaller than a virus
05:16She does them with unparalleled efficiency.
05:18The iPhone 12's A14 chip processor
05:21It contains 11 billion transistors
05:23This, my friend, is on the iPhone 1 and the iPhone 12.
05:25My dear, I sense that you feel this is normal.
05:27He was telling you, my dear, that we've only been like this for 60 years.
05:29The blocking payment provided the youth
05:31It had 4 transistors
05:32We jumped from 4 to 11 billion
05:35Dear friend, you've been following this program for a long time.
05:37So you definitely know Noor's law
05:39That is, we as humans are capable of multiplying the number of transistors.
05:41In another instance, it remains that Noor's law
05:43When Mr. Moore came out with it
05:44It was expected that it would last 10 years.
05:46But Noor made a mistake
05:47The law lasted for more than half a century.
05:49What happened, my dear, in this field
05:51Let it develop at this speed
05:52They begin by saying that you are making it fruitful.
05:53This, my dear, is the finest achievement of humankind.
05:55Today, it's the responsibility of about 10 companies worldwide, but
05:58ZDSMC Company
05:59Today it produces 53% of the world's total chips production.
06:03It also produces 92% of advanced alums
06:06And 44% of Shabat Al-Zakra
06:08drums
06:09Only two companies in South Korea do it.
06:11Just one company, my dear.
06:12It is responsible for 100% of the production of devices.
06:16Which is made for modern young women
06:18What do you think my dear friend didn't say?
06:19An organization of 13 countries
06:20It controls only 40% of the world's oil.
06:23You have companies like Mish Dol that control more than that of the world's youth.
06:27And I keep telling you, my dear, that the view that data is the new oil
06:31It's not just a proven fact
06:32This is a fact that has been around for so long and so many events that it has become a cliché.
06:36In 1947, the transistor was invented.
06:39Which might be the most important invention in history
06:41This discovery earned three scientists the Nobel Prize in Physics.
06:43When you win the Nobel Prize, my dear, you win money.
06:45But you don't necessarily have to be rich
06:47That's why, my dear William Shockley, he's one of those three who lied.
06:49His friend was telling him, "This is true, not sweet."
06:51He doesn't want his name, but he wants it in the physical review.
06:53I also want to be in the Wall Street Journal
06:55I won't go to the cashier's office; I'll pay the cashier using the scientific method.
06:57I want to get it with its water and make a platform
06:58Mohammed Al-Alam, the physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics
07:00I want a platform
07:01Take it easy, my dear. The Nobel Prize says you're a genius.
07:03But you don't talk much about your morals and management skills.
07:06The truth, my dear, is that Shockley was a genius, but a terrible manager.
07:09This led to eight of his employees resigning in 1957.
07:13It is founded by another company called Verd Sheel
07:15Why am I telling this story?
07:16Because these are the people who created Silicon Valley, my dear.
07:17What we know today is Silicon Valley
07:19The eight countries include Robert Noyes and Jordan Noor.
07:21What Intel will do next
07:23Eugene Kleiner, who owns one of the largest PC companies in the world
07:26These are the companies that invest in startups.
07:28The important thing is before those eight do anything else
07:30They are running a company called Fair Child
07:31And they succeed in creating what is called an integrated circuit.
07:35Or what is known today as potato chips
07:37This is a silicone semiconductor piece.
07:39It has several transistors.
07:40That's good, Abu Hamid, you're clever!
07:42Indeed, my dear, they are talented and artistic.
07:44But they don't have any say in the matter yet.
07:46At this time, who would buy this thing we've made?
07:48The truth is, my dear, they won't look much.
07:49Because if they had listened to the sound
07:51By pouring, three days after the company was founded
07:54They would have answered
07:55First industrial order in history
07:57Sputnik
07:57Sputnik, my dear, orbits the Earth at speeds reaching 18,000 miles per hour.
08:02Who is aware of this matter?
08:03America's enemy is a worm
08:04Soviet Union
08:05Not only that
08:06In four years, the Soviet Union will produce a Yuri Gagarin.
08:08First human in outer space
08:10Of course, when the Americans heard the story
08:12The paradise
08:13They said, "Oh, our Waxes!"
08:14Oh, the shame we have brought upon ourselves before the council!
08:15Oh, our Waxes, in front of the United Kingdom
08:17The French Republic and German Democracy
08:19And popular Sin
08:20So we as America lost a very important point in our war with the Soviet Union.
08:24The Soviet Union retained a scientific advantage over us in the Cold War.
08:27When the Americans feel that they are in danger and behind the Soviets
08:30President Kennedy
08:31He declares that America, the Soviets, will be the first to act on the matter.
08:35And here, dear Fair Chain Company, you will find its most important work.
08:38USA
08:40Which resembles a rocket and screams
08:43By God, my dear, that deal had two important aspects
08:46Firstly, she transformed the company from a mere startup with sales of $500,000
08:50The Amlaqa Foundation has more than a thousand employees.
08:52Its sales exceeded twenty-one million dollars.
08:55Secondly, the company captured one of the most important events in human history.
08:58Man's awareness of the matter
09:00This will ensure there is trust and money, so the company doesn't just focus on research and military services.
09:04In fact, it is starting to focus on selling its products to the general public.
09:08But the government let them know that one by one they began rejecting contracts for the US military.
09:12There's rain again during those periods.
09:1395% of the chips they produce go to the army.
09:16That, my dear, was an extremely reckless decision at the time.
09:18But with time, the wisdom behind it began to emerge.
09:20When computers began to spread
09:22This is a huge gamble
09:23Lin is what will make this technology exist and spread.
09:26And it is distinguished by its ability to produce with great efficiency.
09:28My dear, my bet is on the consumer and the market.
09:30It is one of the greatest bets for the transistor
09:33Chip companies
09:34Lin is what will make this technology complementary and distinctive.
09:37And a capacity that produces with great efficiency
09:39She is your mortal enemy, my dear
09:41Israel, O Muhammad
09:42I told you
09:42Capitalism, my dear
09:43Capitalism, my dear, has a large stake in the transistor.
09:46How will we know this?
09:47We'll find out when we see what communism says.
09:50Wow, my dear Soviet Union, you always amaze me!
09:53I think its scientific staff would have been better managed.
09:55The world would remain a completely different place.
09:57Not necessarily for the better, because that's a very Sassigi perspective.
09:59When needs are met, things go better.
10:00If this statement is true, then let me know it's wrong.
10:02But it certainly remained a different place.
10:04Alexander Sorkin, President of the Soviet Radio Electronics Agency
10:07He was trying to convince Mikita Khrushchev
10:09Mikita's perforations
10:14We might one day create a television station, thanks to the cigarette ring.
10:17Mushtab and Hamid Mobile
10:18That's why I'm saying it, my dear.
10:20The Soviets had a vision for things we couldn't even imagine.
10:22The Soviets also had a vision of Silicon Valley before there was a Silicon Valley.
10:26Which was later named after it in 1971
10:29And indeed, my dear, two KGB spies convinced another that he needed to build an entire city to satisfy the transportation needs.
10:35Semiconductors
10:36And indeed they worked on that area in Zelongrad
10:38A city designed to be a scientific paradise
10:40There is no doubt that the Americans were stealing from the Soviets, just as they stole the design for the atomic bomb.
10:45But there is no doubt that they had extremely important scientists.
10:47In 2000, the Nobel Prize went to two people.
10:49The first one is Jack Keel P of Texas Inspiration.
10:51What would have been important was to make the gray hair on it more than a transistor
10:54Because this was a major scientific achievement
10:55He was also accompanied by a Russian scientist named Zoris Alferov
10:58My children had contributions to the chip industry.
11:00And then these people brought the first human out of space
11:03These are awesome people, I'm not expecting a like from you.
11:04But the leaders insisted they would send spies to steal the chips.
11:07Without having a systematic research process
11:10This is certainly a good thing, that there is no concept of capitalist companies.
11:13Those who want to earn money should create products and sell them.
11:15I didn't find you with money, so I tried to convince you to have money so you could buy more.
11:19You will buy it in the end
11:20All of this helps in developing the industry.
11:22Capitalism has enabled Americans to produce and improve many chips.
11:25So she dealt with many of these segments and started getting involved in more things.
11:29The chips are no longer found only in weapons.
11:31And in space travel, which countries use
11:33After Japan entered this industry, chips started to be used in everything.
11:37John Bardeen, my dear, is one of the very best people in the world tonight.
11:40Those who have won two Nobel Prizes in science, my dear
11:43One of these prizes, take it with your chocolate on the transistor
11:46He says
11:47I've never seen this many camera flashes in my life.
11:52Where is this, my dear? In Japan.
11:53When Bardin went to Japan, he discovered that he was a star and that the weak were flocking to him.
11:56Well, the problem, Abu Ahmed, is that the man didn't leave, sir.
11:58Japan is known for its love of electronics.
12:00The child there is well-known, meaning he's about seven years old and is trying to make peace with death in the air conditioning.
12:03Dear Kenan, this is today
12:04But at that time you had a country scarred by a second world war
12:08He took two bombs and two more
12:10The people there are poor and can't find anything to eat.
12:12Tuttle still doesn't visit the plumber
12:13After the war, my dear, there were Turks from the American occupation office in Japan who said that a strong Japan was more important than a weak Japan.
12:19So, Abu Ahmed, after all this fighting and commotion, they still want Japan to be strong and maybe they can hit them.
12:23You, as a Camdilla, when you think about it, you'll find that you need a very strong leader in this region of the world, especially since communism surrounds you on all sides.
12:31Look here and you'll find China is communist; look here and you'll find the Soviet Union is communist.
12:35The important thing is that the scientific research reached Japan and was read by a young man named Akio Morita, who realized how great Bardeen's research in the field of transistors was.
12:43And the company is so small, you might know it as Sony.
12:46Sony Abu Ahmed, I recognized it, the one from PlayStation. When it appears, you know the fleet is active.
12:50Dear, your relatives, don't burn me with Morita.
12:51Sony is currently producing two very high-quality products.
12:53The first one is a tape recorder, meaning it's a recorder.
12:55It also produces the transistor radio, a gift from the Japanese Prime Minister to French President Charles de Gaulle in 1962, as a source of pride for Japanese industry.
13:04Right now, my dear, at this very moment the Japanese aren't making chips, they're not making these wafers.
13:09These countries obtain them from American companies that produced a lot and want to sell, and they use them to make electronic products that rely on these chips.
13:19Not only is it cheaper, but it's also more efficient.
13:22This is because, at that time, labor was licensed in Japan, and we saw many inventions coming out of Japan. We saw something like the calculator made by the Charles company, and it was a huge success.
13:30The electronics industry in Japan is growing from $600 million to $60 billion in 20 years.
13:35The truth is that over time, hours will begin to play an important role because they are cheaper.
13:39In Hong Kong, an hourly worker earns 25 cents, which is 10 times less than an American worker.
13:44In Taiwan there are 19 teeth, in Malaysia 15 teeth, in Singapore 11 teeth, and in South Korea (we'll need them soon) 10 teeth.
13:51American companies suddenly found it cheaper to produce in Asia, and American consumers found it cheaper to buy from Asia.
13:57America did help Japan remain strong, but it didn't consider the consequences.
14:01Unfortunately, whoever attends the event must know how to handle it.
14:04Japan was a real pain in the neck, difficult to get rid of, not only because they produced cheaper products than others.
14:10They also make them with higher quality, and people want them. I don't know how old you are now, my friend, but before there were mobile phones and iPods, there was an invention called the Walkman.
14:18A small, perforated casing with a speaker sticking out, as big as your problems, and loaded with stones, used to blast distant music.
14:26It's almost like a song, but you could listen to the music you wanted on your own in the street.
14:31Oh, Siryas Abu Ahmad
14:33The company that created this Walkman was not American.
14:36The Walkman was created by a Japanese company called Sony. It was made in 1979 and has sold over 385 million Walkmans.
14:44Three of them, my dear, were bought by a child in Sudan, I know him well.
14:46Here, my dear, American companies began to feel the pressure, specifically, they began to take action, they began to raise their voices against Japanese companies.
14:51The FBI doesn't catch people stealing information for Japanese companies.
14:55Companies like Hitachi and Mitsubishi, as some American companies say, are doing in China now.
14:59Another thing that was driving American companies crazy was that the Japanese government was supporting this industry because their labor was not only cheap
15:05Loans from banks are also cheap
15:07And you know, my dear, we're talking about the eighties.
15:09In America, the interest rate reached twenty-one percent.
15:12Normally, this figure should be two, three, or four percent.
15:15But twenty-one is a big number.
15:17In Japan, the press remained different.
15:18The people were saving a lot
15:20The banks were full of money and wanted to get it out by any means.
15:22Bank interest rates were low
15:24Therefore, companies felt that they had borrowed money.
15:26Cheap borrower even if we're losing money
15:28Banks will lend even when they are losing money
15:30Because there's a lot of money in the bank that we want to withdraw.
15:32All of this was done by companies hoping to bankrupt their competitors as long as they sold at cheap prices.
15:37The availability of cheap money with low interest rates
15:39The Japanese were able to spend on scientific research.
15:41Sixty percent more than American companies
15:44Here, my dear, we begin to see a very dangerous transformation.
15:46Intel
15:47One of the pioneers of the chip industry
15:49The company that made the drums
15:51Which is the one whose memory is like a resemblance
15:52At that moment I felt it would be released in this market
15:54eighty-three percent
15:56One and a half percent
15:58Japanese companies are starting to surpass the pioneers of this industry.
16:01Intel
16:02The Japanese are working
16:03Better and cheaper than the Americans
16:05Here, Japan begins to take America's place.
16:07In the chips industry, which used to import them from America only
16:10Therefore, the devices remained with the Japanese.
16:12And the chips that make the devices in Japan
16:14And here, my dear, something strange happens.
16:16In the stronghold of capitalism and the stronghold of the free market
16:18America
16:19Think, my dear, about the October War of 1973
16:22When the Gulf states cut off oil to the West
16:24Here's what America told you
16:26God, God
16:27Sweet trade and capital in sesame and everything
16:30But we pray on behalf of the Prophet
16:31If we rely on other countries
16:33These other countries could get lost and slip away from us at any moment.
16:35Just like the Gulf countries did
16:36They told them there was no oil
16:37This is almost the same thing that happened with the Japanese.
16:39The Japanese in 1986
16:41They surpassed America in the number of chips produced.
16:44And towards the end of the exercises
16:45The Japanese started manufacturing 70% of the world's lithographic equipment.
16:49This is the equipment that drills into the silicone.
16:51transistor
16:53This, my dear, is technology invented by Americans.
16:55In an American military laboratory
16:57Japanese 70%, Americans 21%
16:59But here the situation can no longer be ignored.
17:01American companies
17:03Capitalism in Silicon Valley
17:05She'll go to the government in Washington and tell them
17:07Please intervene
17:09Government intervention
17:11Have you heard of Leebyung-chul, my dear?
17:13Clearly, she's an unimportant character.
17:15Dear sir, this man is practically found in every home.
17:17This, you ignorant fool, is the founder of the Korean company Samsung.
17:19Okay, Abu Hamid, I didn't know she was your friend.
17:21Of course, my dear, I don't need to tell you that South Korea is the same as it used to be.
17:23Not the South Korea of today.
17:25And Hamid, that's a sentence that can be said about anything.
17:27It's still the old-fashioned kind, it's still the current kind.
17:29The old-fashioned hands are like the hands of today.
17:31What appears in your memories that resembles you?
17:33Okay, my dear, you weren't being harsh on me.
17:34You were harsh on me because you didn't know the man.
17:36I am suffering
17:37The important thing is that Korea, dear old Korea, was a very poor country.
17:39It just emerged from a civil war in the 1950s
17:41A civil war in which there is a proxy war
17:43Between two giant entities
17:45They called them the United States of America and the Soviet Union.
17:47Inside the loss of the year 1600
17:49It was approximately $80 per year.
17:51Why Byung-chul?
17:52This man, with the help of the government, will put South Korea
17:55On the map of the most important product known to mankind
17:58Why would he succeed in convincing a country whose main exports are agricultural products?
18:02What time is it? She gained $4 billion.
18:05Here, the eyes of the Americans, seeking revenge against the Japanese, will turn to Korea.
18:08In Korea, porters are cheaper than in Japan.
18:10They also have investments
18:11This makes Americans think
18:12Okay, the Americans are thinking
18:13Okay, with the group, the production cost is better outside.
18:15Let's just stay here as advanced Americans, sitting in air conditioning.
18:18We focus on our research and theoretical designs
18:20And we'll bring someone else down to the factory or plant.
18:22He is the one who makes
18:23We're done with the hassle, noise, and shipping.
18:25Dear, this turning point is very important.
18:27Over time, Korea will begin to develop further.
18:29The competition between it and Japan will become fierce.
18:31I don't want to burn you
18:32But over time, only two Korean companies remained.
18:34Those are Samsung and ASKY HINEX
18:35Countries that become corrupt over time, meaning
18:37They will control the memory chip industry.
18:39Here, Americans print the famous saying
18:41An enemy of an enemy remains my friend.
18:43The United States and Taiwan have had agreements since 1955.
18:47Allies
18:48But, my dear, as you know, America has been a bit messed up.
18:50In the Vietnam War
18:51Text, my dear, Hollywood connectors cut off Vietnam
18:53naturally
18:54As a Taiwanese state, you have a very strong ally.
18:57Its name is the United States of America
18:58I was humiliated
18:59Natural technical
19:00When your ally
19:01Abu advanced weapons
19:03economic power
19:04WhatsApp
19:05A few Vietnamese kids are watching it.
19:07They're being humiliated like this
19:08The group says it is formed
19:09What will Amal do with Adawiya of China?
19:11Also, America's withdrawal from Vietnam
19:13The Taiwanese are very afraid
19:14Your understanding is that, folks
19:15We need to remain very important to America
19:17Especially since America also cut off aid to Asia's allies.
19:20The most important need
19:21Communist China
19:23The one next to us
19:24She claims that we, as Taiwanese, are her followers.
19:26And he still conducted a nuclear test in 1964
19:30Oh God, Taiwan will be lost to the Taiwanese.
19:32Here, Taiwan realized that it had to be extremely important to America.
19:36To obtain this protection
19:37One of Taiwan's key ministers will speak to one of its brightest minds.
19:41The semiconductor industry, Morris Chang, to tell him, "Hey, we need you."
19:45Take my body, my heart, and all the government support you want.
19:47But Harjok, let's make ourselves important in the chip industry.
19:50No, my dear, Maurice Chang is a genius with that idea.
19:53He had previously tried it with Texas Insurance in America.
19:56But nobody lied, not even Gordon Moore of Moore's Law.
19:59When he told him, "My son, you have many wonderful ideas."
20:02But your idea isn't one of them.
20:03My dear, I'm not isolating your worldly possessions.
20:05But this is one of the greatest ideas of the last century.
20:07Okay Hamid, no problem, could you tell me about the idea?
20:08Despite the fact that the insult was a bit harsh, it means
20:09I was going to tell you, my dear
20:10I didn't do all your work because it's not a burden on you.
20:11And I'll say what I want to say.
20:12Okay, my dear, please let's get into the main topic of the episode.
20:15And we know what Maurice Chang did
20:16Oh, my dear,
20:17This idea is the same as Gutenberg's idea in 1440.
20:20Thank you, that clarifies things for me.
20:22Excellent, my dear
20:23Let me simply explain Maurice Chang's idea to you, my dear.
20:25My dear uncle, you have a writer whose craft and skill in writing
20:28But he releases a novel every year.
20:30It is impossible, my dear, to control the narratives of his stories.
20:32The answer is a large following place.
20:34To follow one novel per year
20:36No matter how many copies he sells, he will lose money.
20:38This is where the need for Dar Nash becomes apparent.
20:40A place that specializes in printing, excels in it, and contracts with more than one writer.
20:45If each of them wrote a novel a year
20:47He estimates that the profits from his many novels will be used to fund a large, expensive printing press.
20:52Here, both the publisher and the author benefit.
20:55Each party is preoccupied with what they are very good at.
20:58The writer, through his writing, composition, and ideas
21:00The publisher's house provided the equipment, location, and staff.
21:03This is a well-known concept in the world of economics, known as the economics of scale.
21:07Sometimes, my dear, producing one hundred thousand lead bullets is much cheaper than producing one hundred lead bullets.
21:13This is the brilliant idea that Morris realized.
21:15This is what Morris Chang, in cooperation with the Taiwanese government, wants to do.
21:18In this case, there are companies that will only handle the chip design.
21:22Shast Za Design
21:23Apple and Nvidia, for example, create different designs for different purposes.
21:26These designs are executed by a single company: Morris Chang.
21:29Which is known today as TSMC
21:31The second largest company in Asia after Saudi Aramco
21:34Of course, this was a brilliant invention.
21:35The Taiwanese government will be very pleased with the idea.
21:37It will finance 48% of his project
21:39Taiwanese businessmen will be asked to provide this information.
21:42If they invest in the company
21:43They will receive $58 million in funding and technology consulting from Philips in exchange for a 27% stake.
21:52Remember, my dear, Philips and its share
21:54Control with control you highlight
21:56Important, my dear, the company TSMC will achieve a historic milestone.
21:59Because it's very simple, you can work with anyone.
22:01Because she's not competing with anyone
22:03When Intel tried to do the same thing
22:05If it remains, the publication or printing press will be buried.
22:07Or the chip production company didn't get many customers.
22:09Why? Because Intel breathes life into their design of chips.
22:13So I'm not going to walk into a company that breathes my heart out in design.
22:15And I'll tell her, "Please make me or bring me my chips."
22:19How am I supposed to ignore them? When they make my chips
22:21And we go down to the market in front of each other
22:23They might put ghee in it.
22:25That's why a company like AMD
22:27The one who had a productive crop
22:29Which they call fabs
22:31Real men are the ones who have the labs that produce their dissections.
22:36The company was forced to sell its production division, Fabs, to Mubadala.
22:40One of the investment arms in the UAE
22:42The one who manages a $360 billion portfolio
22:45The one who also dances is Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed, the President of the UAE, a personality
22:48Its CEO is Khaled Al-Mubarak
22:50This is my dear, he manages Guardiola and so on.
22:52brain and muscles
22:53Anyway, they took these fabs and turned them into a new company called Global Foundry.
22:56And the American stock market declined
22:57Visit these companies
22:59Let's call them production or printing companies.
23:01The correct term is manufacturing.
23:03There are chips whose efficiency is not limited by their small size.
23:06But on its design
23:07There are still companies that specialize in design, but
23:09Like Qualcomm
23:10According to Dr. Chris Miller
23:12There is no mobile phone in the world
23:14It can work without its chips.
23:16This company designs its chips but doesn't manufacture them.
23:18TSMC is the one who does it
23:20Nvidia, a company valued at over a trillion dollars, which it has been linked to
23:24It started as an important need for graphics
23:26And today it has become important for artificial intelligence
23:28I can't stand most of its slices
23:29TSMC is the one who does it
23:31If it weren't for TSMC, my dear
23:32There wouldn't be many companies today.
23:34Because any company would need billions
23:36To create her fabs
23:38The one that will manufacture its chips
23:40I found that all this cost me and I'm still at the beginning.
23:42Dear beautiful viewer, let me take you back to the nineties.
23:44Where the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991
23:46And America is happy and joyful and is forming
23:48And the lie of the Burj al-Barajneh war
23:50Let me tell you, my dear, that some sources say
23:52One of the Soviet Union's fabs
23:54For the productive outputs we talked about
23:56The work of the rakhaat continued.
23:58For games in the app mail
24:00McDonald's
24:02Look, my dear, the ultimate goal of Soviet technology
24:04It is available for production
24:06Children's games at Sandwiches Company
24:08American-made Maamoul production line
24:10National purpose and noble goal
24:12The remaining farmers and the best scientists of the Soviet Union
24:14He remained under the control of a restaurant chain.
24:16American, and after we used to manufacture
24:18Complex technologies remain to be developed.
24:20Dymasaurus and horns in the father's mail
24:22In the era of the Soviet Union, it wasn't just the Soviet Union that was suffering.
24:24Japan, which has become an enemy state
24:26As we said, it will enter a massive economic crisis.
24:28The crisis that caused the Japanese economy to enter
24:30The so-called Lost Decads
24:32Lost Contracts, directed by Mohamed Kham
24:34Let me tell you, my dear, it's been a year
24:3691 for 2003 Japanese abbreviation
24:38Those who were working, may God bless them
24:40Produces and exports
24:42Growth was 1%
24:44That's not a growth rate per year, my dear.
24:46That's the growth rate over the entire 10 years.
24:48Just 1%
24:49That's my problem, I'll succeed with it.
24:50Remember, my dear, the loans and interest rates were low
24:52The one that Japan didn't have in the first episode
24:54Yes, it exploded in the face of the state and prices collapsed.
24:56Oh Abu Ahmed, we're doing well in America now.
24:58My dear, this isn't the time for America.
25:00I want you to focus on the biggest chipmaker.
25:02Intel in America
25:04Because the situation there is not conducive to its spread.
25:06The last exit was quick, and I'll return quickly.
25:08In 2006
25:10Paul Ottolini is on stage
25:12Intel CEO in a theatrical gesture
25:14It comes out like this, my dear, and there's smoke coming out.
25:16Wow, and your Andrecca is so long!
25:18Paul goes on stage to meet Steve Jobs
25:20An important collaboration begins between them
25:22This, my dear, is one of Steve Jobs' theaters.
25:24And one of Intel's coups
25:26Finally, my dear, you've given in to Intel.
25:28Apple was practically the only big company
25:31Those who don't use Intel's architecture
25:33The one called the X86
25:34But my dear, everything changed then.
25:36And it started using Intel.
25:38Save Jobs, my dear
25:38He won't just agree to work with Intel on computers.
25:41This will also be proposed to Intel.
25:42She makes him chips
25:44He had an idea in mind.
25:45This means that he creates a clefon inside a computer.
25:48Television
25:48The one the size of a cigarette pack
25:50The one the Soviets were talking about
25:51Tell me, my dear, you won't accept the jobs.
25:53He offered to pay him, but he refused.
25:54But imagine that you refuse
25:57Chips is working on the most successful product in human history.
25:59the most profitable product ever
26:01iPhone
26:02Apple will then go to a very important British company called
26:05And from here the civilization will begin
26:07The most important and largest American company
26:09For the production of chips
26:10At the beginning of the millennia
26:11Intel was one of the largest companies in the world.
26:13Her bet on the microprocessor industry
26:15For computers, one of its biggest bets in the 1990s was the 1900s.
26:18But little by little
26:19And the market value of the product precedes them.
26:21Without using their patches on the iPhone
26:24Little by little, little by little
26:24Facebook
26:25She didn't even complete four years
26:27Its value remained half that of Intel.
26:29Intel Corporation in the year 2000
26:30Its market valuation was approximately $300 billion.
26:33Currently today
26:34$120 billion offspring
26:36This is one of the most precious times, my dear.
26:37The place where the word "meeting" is used in history
26:39Intel refused to enter the mobile phone market.
26:41Nvidia
26:42Those who are interested in the field of graphics
26:43It does what is called computer liberalism
26:45This means you can calculate more than one thing at the same time.
26:47Instead of forming one party after another
26:49Nvidia only designs chips.
26:51Intel designs
26:52And then Fabs
26:53Nvidia Company
26:54Its value exceeds one trillion dollars
26:56Intel is approximately one-tenth of that number
26:58Intel is worth one hundred billion dollars
26:59Nvidia is worth one trillion dollars
27:01So what's happening, my dear?
27:02Intel is starting to weaken over time.
27:03And companies like TSMC and Samsung are starting
27:05They are the ones who lead the chip manufacturing industry.
27:08If you thought about it, my dear
27:09You'll find that this is a major political problem for America.
27:11Because one of the companies in Taiwan
27:13China side
27:14And the second one is in South Korea
27:15The one next to North Korea
27:17Those who are conducting our intestinal tests
27:19Think about what I told you about Philips, my dear.
27:23And I told you, do you think her percentage is 27%?
27:26Is this Philips, my dear?
27:27Not only does it own 27% of TSMC
27:29Which is the largest product
27:30The chips in the world
27:32She also had a small company in the Netherlands.
27:35In a village called Edehofen
27:37This company has had a spin-off.
27:38I became independent from them
27:39He told you that this is now a field where one can be alone with oneself.
27:41Let him be with himself.
27:42This company is called ESML
27:44My dear, for me
27:45The most impressive company in all of this
27:48TSMC, my dear
27:49Shan works for chips.
27:50I need to find a place
27:51The theographic
27:52This is the place where transistors are sold.
27:54On a piece of silicon
27:55This place is being built by a company called Al
27:58This is one of humanity's most complex creations.
28:01Of course, my dear, I know you're tired right now.
28:02And your brain has no room for additional information.
28:04But Jaswat
28:05I'll tell you some information
28:06You're first, my dear
28:07You were doing the chipping on four transistors
28:10With awareness
28:10The transistors started to get smaller
28:12And it growls and grows and grows and grows
28:13Up to a certain year, Clanthro
28:14Umm Ahlan
28:15The issue has become very small
28:16To the point that you might need
28:18Duke uses
28:19To print your transistors onto a piece of silicon
28:22How will you do this?
28:22A source for the Duke
28:24And the source replies
28:24And the duke controls
28:26Through this source
28:26The Duke fears
28:27It will work with our silicone piece.
28:29We can follow very small transistors
28:32Of course, this is brain teasing.
28:33Just to show you
28:34We use the dugout
28:35In the lithographic process
28:36Duke
28:36Using this form
28:37By way of lithography
28:38It made us able to do things
28:40The size of hundreds of nanometers
28:42Sean, you still understand.
28:43The bacterial cell is about 1000 nanometers
28:45Do you see what we're doing, Azizina?
28:46What's on time?
28:46Lithography companies were able to operate
28:57Ultraviolet wavelength
28:59Thirteen and a half nanometers
29:01That means approximately four buttons next to each other
29:03Of course, my dear, to do something like that
29:04You won't download Molybus again
29:05She tells him she wants an ultraviolet lamp
29:07And from the Zay Bouhamad Al-Shatadi, you get D-rays
29:08My dear, the idea is to follow your course.
29:09Tin or tin
29:10The laser hits it twice
29:12Once, to equalize these balls
29:14The second time
29:14To keep its temperature
29:16It reached half a million degrees Celsius
29:18Oh Abu Hamad, half a million degrees Celsius is more bitter than tea.
29:21My dear, the matter is a bit more complex than that.
29:22Half a million degrees Celsius
29:23It means darker than the sun
29:24Darker than the sun, several times over.
29:26The process of getting past those small figs
29:28Then each one of them gets hit
29:30Laser twice
29:31It works with a complication
29:32This process happens 50,000 times
29:34Wow, 50,000 times, Abu Hamad, that's a lot!
29:3650,000 times per second
29:38Honestly, my dear, I don't want to bore you with details.
29:39Thank you, Abu Hamad
29:40Of course, in order to make lasers like this
29:41They won't get it from Bostan Mall.
29:43They went to a company specializing in laser manufacturing.
29:45Her name is Trump
29:46This company brought them lasers in ten years
29:48All lasers, my dear
29:50It contains 457,329 pieces
29:54This is just the laser
29:56So, that's it, we'll fail and stay home.
29:58This is of course
29:58These X-rays you had done
29:59Because its direction needs a mirror
30:01And here they went to a company called Ziz
30:03The problem is that when you have X-rays
30:05With a wavelength of 13.5 nm
30:07It can absorb anything, even air.
30:08Fazai does something that reflects, not absorbs.
30:10So don't say that, my dear
30:11But Ziz will succeed because she's doing it
30:14The smoothest surface on the face of the planet
30:16I sense that you feel this is normal.
30:17Here's an example, my friend. Explain.
30:18If the surface area of our mirrors were the size of a country like Germany
30:21Size of the shards on this surface
30:23The size of Germany
30:25That's it, oh
30:25ten millimeters
30:26ten milli
30:27I sense that you feel this is normal.
30:29This mirror creates billions of transistors on a chip
30:31It needs to reflect a very precise angle.
30:35No, what's her name, the one they're saying?
30:36Their devices are accurate.
30:37The accuracy of what you are saying is that you are narrowing the matter.
30:40It connects to the planet on the Earth's surface.
30:42And it afflicts her
30:43What's her name, actually, my dear?
30:44On the frontier of physics, technology, and engineering
30:48I paid the card and returned, cracked.
30:49The explanation I'm giving
30:51The simplest thing that can be said
30:52About the company
30:53And its greatness is amazing
30:54Not just in engineering and technology
30:56Her true greatness
30:57In the field of supply chain, Chen Mengbal
30:58Yasmin, my dear
30:59To get this machine out
31:01By the way, they expect 25-30 machines per year
31:03Each machine costs from 150
31:05$250 million
31:07Your comfort is working with
31:08Thousands of companies
31:10Thousands of suppliers
31:11Among laser companies
31:13Lens companies
31:14Software companies
31:16Equipment companies
31:17We'll come back after we've collected them all.
31:19And we will unpack it
31:19So we can send it to the FABS
31:21The one like TSMC
31:22Samsung
31:23And then Intel
31:23I feel that you are good, that's normal
31:25This is not normal
31:26This machine, my dear
31:27He's transferring it
31:2720 Arab women
31:29and 3 Boeing aircraft
31:30747
31:31The euphemism
31:32When you enter the Fab
31:32She has the ability
31:33It works 3000 wafers
31:36On the day
31:36This wafer is
31:37The silicone tattoo remains
31:38You put it on for chipping
31:39It works on chipping
31:40Every wafer
31:40It has about 100 chips
31:41And every gray hair
31:42It contains 10 billion transistors
31:44This company, my dear
31:45monopolistic
31:46100%
31:47From the lithographic location
31:48The one who uses
31:48EUV
31:49Extreme Ultraviolet
31:50This is the only company, my dear.
31:52In the world
31:52This company, my dear
31:53Selling to Russia is prohibited
31:54Selling to China is prohibited
31:55Selling to Ukraine is prohibited
31:56And anyone from these nationalities is prohibited
31:59He works in it
32:01Summary, my dear
32:02We are talking about the most important industry
32:04In the world
32:04The manufacture of wafers
32:05The industry that is prevalent today
32:07competing with oil
32:08The world's largest company
32:09Mobile phone company
32:09Apple designs chips
32:10Second largest company in Asia
32:12It produces approximately
32:1353% of the world's SIM cards
32:15This is more than Saudi Arabia's share.
32:16Russia
32:17Canada
32:17Iraq
32:18Two petroleum-based communities
32:19In the evil of the world
32:20Just one company
32:21Heleni, my dear, the king tried the episode
32:22In Nasr Gheef
32:23This industry, my dear
32:24It is divided into three important parts
32:25Section One
32:25It is the lithography department
32:26Which is the most prominent company in this section?
32:28What is it, Sam, they said?
32:28This company has a monopoly
32:29The most advanced part
32:31From lithography
32:31Which is second
32:32EUV
32:33The company produces 100% of this material.
32:34We are humble
32:35Section Two
32:35Part Two
32:36These are the companies that design
32:37The most prominent of them
32:38Nvidia, Apple, and your opinions
32:5090% of the world's segments
32:51These chips go into mobile phones
32:53And the cars
32:53Dish and her face
32:54And I washed the light
32:55This is in addition to the warplanes.
32:56space travel
32:56If you pay attention, my dear, you will find
32:57That's a small number
32:58Strong, strong, strong
32:59In companies
33:00If you pay attention, you'll notice
33:01There's no talk about Lucia today.
33:02Or on China
33:03Imagine the world's factory
33:04He has no role in the buzzing of the industry
33:05Change at the last station
33:06The end brings all of this together
33:07All the difficult technology
33:09This happens in America and its allies
33:11America and its allies
33:12Semiconductor industry monopolists
33:14This is of course very worrying for China.
33:15God willing, there will be an episode in the future.
33:17We will talk about technological warfare.
33:18Between China and America
33:19Finally, my dear
33:20While writing this episode
33:21I am truly proud of us as a community.
33:23We are making transistor gates
33:25In the sizes of the seeds
33:26Transistor opinions today
33:27His age is ten thousand times less
33:29From Sharaya
33:29The smallest transistor in the world
33:31one nanometer
33:32button size
33:33The perfect
33:33Which means indivisible
33:37The size of the buttons, my dear
33:38Which is supposed to be the smallest thing in the world
33:40It is supposed to have its definition
33:41You can't divide it
33:42Of course, we knew that we could divide it.
33:44Disasters occur when we divide it
33:45But the atoms, my dear, can be as small as half a nanometer.
33:48So you're making a transistor
33:50The size of the buttons may be twice that of the other button.
33:52I see this as pleasing
33:53I don't know, my dear, what feelings you experience when you learn something like this.
33:55But I feel extremely proud
33:56Our lifespan on this planet and in this universe
33:58Not big
33:59300,000 years
34:00but
34:00We're just a commercial break in the life of the planet.
34:02But we're just playing around and following the rules of philosophy.
34:04The second thing that piqued my curiosity
34:05That's what happened in Asia.
34:06What happened in Asia was amazing and incredible
34:08As we said
34:08South Korea
34:09She was very poor in the sixties
34:22The local companies have something amazing.
34:23What's even more impressive is the investments that are still being made.
34:26America, my dear
34:27It brings in the businessman who chips with grants and investments worth $50 billion
34:31The European Union intends that within the next 10 years
34:34He invests more than $150 billion
34:37I was amazed by the numbers, my dear.
34:38I sense that you feel this is normal.
34:39This rudeness is actually quite normal, my dear.
34:41Because Asia invests much more than that.
34:43TSMC will invest $100 billion in just three years.
34:48This is a company, not a country.
34:49It is also said that Korea intends to invest $450 billion.
34:54The expectation, my dear, is that everything in the world will become smart.
34:57Smart, and as long as there is zakat (Islamic alms), there must be chips.
35:00The end, my dear, I don't need to tell you.
35:02You need to see the previous cases and the upcoming cases.
35:04Go check out our sources on YouTube and subscribe to our channel.