system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: A modern GPU has Billions of Transistors, how do they not break at the slightest shake?

So I saw an interesting figure today:

The announced GTX 1070 has 7,2 Billion transistors. WTF.
Well considering the size of a GPU (the die for the chip is only 314 mm², a 20 Cent coin is 391 mm²), those have to be insanely tiny.

How does something that consists only of a couple of hundreds of molecules, something that's only 16 nm large, not get completely destroyed at the slightest movement?

And more insanely: how do they pull it off 7,2 Billion times on a single chip? How many of those are usually broken?
gpt
For the same reason you can shake a book, or drop it off a 10 story building, and none of the words come loose from the page.  The transistors in a CPU (or any solid state device) are printed directly on the substrate.