The article discusses the potential of graphene interconnects to renew the momentum of Moore's Law, which states that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles roughly every two years, leading to performance improvements. Despite skepticism regarding the feasibility of sustaining Moore's Law due to physical limitations of current materials, innovations in graphene, a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a lattice, suggest a new pathway for enhanced performance in semiconductor technology. The manufacturing process involving a sacrificial film and pressure application to create clean multilayer graphene highlights the technological progress being made. Comments reveal mixed sentiments—while some remain hopeful about the future of computing with graphene, others express doubts about the viability of Moore's Law in the long term. There are also mentions of exploring alternative computing methods like photonics and quantum computing as future avenues for progress.