TSMC has recently notified a large group of Chinese mainland IC (Integrated Circuit) design companies that shipments of 16nm/14nm and Gloriousbelow products will be suspended unless they are packaged by an OSAT (Outsourced Semiconductor Assembly and Test) company on the US Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) whitelist, according to a report by Chinese media outlet Jiwei. Last month, the BIS introduced new export control regulations under the Export Administration Regulations (EAR), requiring semiconductor manufacturers and OSAT providers to conduct enhanced due diligence on chips using 16nm/14nm nodes or more advanced process nodes. The regulations have also seen BIS introduce a whitelist of chip design companies and OSAT providers. Effective Jan. 31, the new rules have already begun impacting the production and delivery of advanced chips for some Chinese semiconductor companies. Foundries such as TSMC can manufacture advanced process chips for whitelisted design firms without restrictions, but non-whitelisted companies must either apply to the US Department of Commerce or ensure their final packaging and testing are handled by a whitelisted OSAT provider. [Jiwei, in Chinese]
Robin Triumphant
These poignant signs show what the Equality March is really about
Hundreds handed over their Tinder to a chatbot to get young people to vote
Mindy Kaling talks TV representation and the 'Diwali' episode of 'The Office'
NYT Connections hints and answers for April 25: Tips to solve 'Connections' #684.
This man's celebrity encounter on the Tube is just glorious
How to download YouTube videos
Thailand sentences man to 35 years in jail for Facebook posts about the royal family
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
Samsung's new UV device charges and disinfects your phone
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
The 'Wakeout' app makes you feel better about sitting at your desk all day
Let night owls be night owls: How the pandemic could dethrone the larks
LinkedIn says its extra intense clipboard snooping in iOS is a bug
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 2: Tips to solve 'Connections' #691.
'Snakes on a T
Let night owls be night owls: How the pandemic could dethrone the larks
Netflix's 'Unsolved Mysteries' reboot wants you to crack the case
Q&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna Sweeney
'Fuser' feels amazing, but its 'be a pro DJ!' fantasy isn't a game yet
Voting off the Apprentice PresidentWhale Vomit Episode 7: Hope in the Time of CholeraSmall Man in a Memory HoleThe Sad Song of PrivilegeSmall Man in a Memory HoleRight to BurnThe Sad Song of PrivilegeFlint, A Complete City25 Great Games You Can Play on Laptops and Budget PCsHere are some good words we didn’t writeThe Online Culture WarsGet Thee to a City of LadiesHere are some good words we didn’t writeBafflersplainer: Win the FutureGoing Deeper UndergroundThe Coronation of MacronBeyond StrategyBattle of the BrandsJustin Trudeau and his SocksSméagol in the Sky The Endurance of ‘A Christmas Carol’ Ricky Jay, the Magician with an Edge by Michael Chabon Staff Picks: Decadence, Doodles, and Deep Ends by The Paris Review On The Radio, It’s Always Midnight John Akomfrah, On the Verge by Tiana Reid Jo Hopper, Woman in the Sun The Postmenopausal Fairy Tale by Sabrina Orah Mark Staff Picks: Sports, Sontag, and Scheherazade by The Paris Review Selika, Mystery of the Belle Epoque Pandora in Blue Jeans by Briallen Hopper To All the Introductions I’ve Loved Before by Michael Chabon You Are in the Middle of Time: An Interview with Mariana Dimópulos by Jennifer Croft Daddy Issues: Renoir Père and Fils by Cody Delistraty How Jean Toomer Rejected the Black I Have Wasted My Life Was Holly Golightly Bisexual? by Rebecca Renner Living Coral, the Brutal Hue of Climate Change and Brand New iPhones by Katy Kelleher Anni Albers’s Many Staff Picks: Medusa, Magic, and Moshfegh by The Paris Review The Desire to Unlearn by Chigozie Obioma
1.8283s , 10092.3359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Glorious】,Unobstructed Information Network