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Jim Keller

Jim Keller

American engineerWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Jim Keller".

Sep 11, 2026

Dom LuszczyszynGUEST
12:20
Fake, fake good.
Dimitri FilipovicHOST
12:20
Jim Keller-
Dom LuszczyszynGUEST
12:21
Fake good
Dimitri FilipovicHOST
12:21
... just a disaster class.
Keith MurphyHOST
55:32
I, I'm gonna go, uh, with a real high, a thrill, an honor.
Keith MurphyHOST
55:36
Uh, it was a flight in Albia yesterday with Jim Keller, Vietnam veteran.
Keith MurphyHOST
55:42
And, uh, we got to fly over the, uh, the, a- a- and we all got to, to go.
Keith MurphyHOST
55:48
Ed and I went with, with Jim Keller, who's a Vietnam vet, um, long-
Andy FalesHOST
55:52
He's the guy that built the, uh, uh, in, in Albia
Keith MurphyHOST
55:57
He started this.
TomHOST
5:40
... and they wanted me to go.
TomHOST
5:42
Um, and I was happy to, and that is where I met Jim Keller.
TomHOST
5:47
Uh, he...
TomHOST
5:48
It's so h- sad this never happened.
TomHOST
6:08
Like I said, "It would be cool if you could combine..." I forgot exactly what I said.
TomHOST
6:12
And everyone there was drinking, so j- including him, by the way.
TomHOST
6:15
Let me tell you, Jim Keller, Jersey Bo- he's from Jersey.
TomHOST
6:17
He, he drinks.

Unknown podcast

Formal Performance and Compile Time Guarantees for Compiler Optimization Heuristics

Aug 23 · 4 Mentions

Ty GaribayHOST
8:43
Let's start with the one that has the whole industry buzzing.
Ty GaribayHOST
8:45
Ahead Computing has introduced what they're calling a breakthrough CPU architecture for general purpose computing, and they've got Jim Keller on board.
Ty GaribayHOST
8:53
Okay, so if you don't know Jim Keller, and if you're listening to this podcast, you probably do, he is arguably the most influential CPU architect of his generation.
Ty GaribayHOST
9:04
The guy has been behind some of the most consequential processor designs in modern history.
Ty GaribayHOST
9:09
He was at AMD when they created the K8 architecture.
Ty GaribayHOST
9:23
He co-authored the original x86-64 specification.
Ty GaribayHOST
9:28
The man has been at the center of basically every major CPU revolution of the last thirty years.
Ty GaribayHOST
9:34
So when Jim Keller attaches his name to something, people pay attention, and Ahead Computing is now one of those things.

Unknown podcast

Testing the EPYC Conjecture on Real Hardware: MoA-Guided Dense Matrix Multiplication on NCSA Delta (AMD EPYC 7763 Milan)

Aug 18 · 4 Mentions

Ty GaribayHOST
11:33
Next up, and this one has the whole architecture community buzzing.
Ty GaribayHOST
11:36
Ahead Computing has announced a breakthrough CPU architecture for general purpose computing, and they've got Jim Keller on board.
Ty GaribayHOST
11:43
Covered by TechPowerUp, and honestly, this deserves a lot more than one news cycle.
Ty GaribayHOST
11:46
For anyone who doesn't know the name Jim Keller, where do I start? Jim Keller is arguably the most influential CPU architect of the last thirty years.
Ty GaribayHOST
11:54
He was the lead architect of the AMD K8, which was the processor that brought AMD back from the brink.
Ty GaribayHOST
11:59
He was at Apple when they designed the A4 and A5 chips that launched the smartphone performance era.
Ty GaribayHOST
12:10
He was at Tesla working on their AI chip.
Ty GaribayHOST
12:12
He was at Intel, and now he's at Ahead Computing.
BellaHOST
5:17
That sounds like something straight out of science fiction.
MikeHOST
5:20
And then you have companies like TenStorrent, led by legendary chip architect Jim Keller.
MikeHOST
5:25
They're using open source RISC-V architectures so enterprises can customize their own hardware stacks from top to bottom without vendor lock-in.
MikeHOST
5:33
Open source hardware? Precisely.
Zane BallGUEST
21:47
They don't need to know anything about all the rest of this, and that's what we want, right? We create sandboxes where innovation can occur, and as long as they respect the boundaries...
Zane BallGUEST
21:57
An old colleague of mine, Jim Keller, used to say, "Good fences make good neighbors."
Allyson KleinHOST
22:01
Mm-hmm.
Zane BallGUEST
22:01
And that's what standards and open source are about, is like you like to have clear boundaries, like clear responsibilities between layers of the stack.

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