uiux
Regular
LOL did you just call me a tool Dio
Hi Fox,Mercedes were never announced as an EAP but Ford were... I wonder if they were trying to outdo Ford?
I agree on the VIP EAP category for 4 reasonsHi Fox,
Well the Mercedes / BRN collaboration started well before the EAP program was actually announced.
Have always had the view that this collaboration with the European auto maker, their interest in BRN and all things neuromorphic was strategically so important to us it probably set them apart maybe from other EAP's.
Probably the case that all the EAP's maybe are ranked in terms of their perceived importance to the Co.
Anyway IMO the sheer importance of this collaboration with the auto maker probably puts Mercedes in their very own VIP EAP category.
The new CEO had the vision to put into words exactly how strategically important this collaboration is for BRN.....
because of our market lead, BRN intends to grab the opportunity through this collaboration in Akida establishing itself as the de facto standard in automotive AI at the Edge.
Love the sound of that.
Cheers
Cyber
It was actually this reply from a moron on Twitter that got me thinking that there are probably a lot more people that haven’t quite grasped what we’re capable of….. So if it worked on him then maybe our competitors are in the same boat.
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Sebastian Schmitt isnt a moron:
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Wow.. definitely has been around the block. Wonder why... he said what he said. Hmmmm
probably being sarcastic
Thanks ui,Sebastian Schmitt isnt a moron:
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Thanks ui,
Sebastian is involved in research into analog neural networks at a research stage rather than an applied stage:
The neuromorphic system discussed in this paper, BSS-2, has been designed as an emulation platform for neuroscientific research and differs from previous implementations in several aspects.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0306452221004218
His work seems to relate to the wafer-scale neuromorphic chip (ie, one chip per wafer) project intended to replicate the capabilities of a full human brain:
Neuromorphic hardware in the loop: Training a deep spiking network on the brainscales wafer-scale system
S Schmitt, J Klähn, G Bellec, A Grübl, M Guettler, A Hartel, S Hartmann, ...
2017 International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (IJCNN), 2227-2234
[I think they use pizza boxes as packaging for the wafer-scale chips.]
A lot of university research is devoted to analog SNNs, possibly because ASNNs are a much closer simulacrum of actual neurons and work with real spikes, whereas Akida uses bibary digital bits to represent spikes.
Sebastian's latest paper looks at the decay of the spike signal as it passes to other neurons. Effectively, Akida does not involve such decay.
Earlier papers look at ways of correcting the manufacturing variability which plagues analog neurons.
It is difficult to reliably encode much information in an analog spike due to the manufacturing variability. On the other hand, the 4-bit weights and actuations of the production version of Akida 1000 enable 16 levels of information to be included (the "strength" of the "spike") as discussed above.
As we have discussed previously, many university research groups are apparently ignorant of Akida as there are many research papers which do not mention it, even when they mention True North and Loihi.
So it seems Sebastian is barking up a different tree from the one Akida has climbed.
My thought on his comment is that he considers that there is so much power used with CPU/GPU applications in ADAS vehicles that the power used for voice control would be negligible, whereas MB have applied the many-a-mickle theory to the EQXX. Little does he know ...
Lol. He stopped working for Samsung about 18 month before working for us and had other jobs in between. Love it though.Personally (with my limited understanding of the patent world) I wouldn't be surprised if he was planted by Samsung to assist BRN (and possibly to protect Samsungs interests) so they would be confident that BRNs IP is protected if Samsung are implementing into future products.........Pure speculation of course
Maybe in their papers under references they should have rhis.Don't be too harsh on people who don't understand our technology yet. They do not have the benefit of our '1,000 eyes' and daily reading everything we have posted over the past few years.
The world has a lot of catching up to do.
Would have made such a great chapter for the Brainchip story. Bugger. LOL FF.Lol. He stopped working for Samsung about 18 month before working for us and had other jobs in between. Love it though.
SC
Hi Pepsin,
We have loked at GraiMatter a couple of times in the last couple of years.
In another place, I mentioned that I thought GraiMatter and Hailo were worth keeping an eye on:
31/08/21 20:58 Post #: 55728384
If I were worried about competitors, I'd keep an eye on Hailo and GrAi Matter both of which have silicon NNs, GrAi Matter claiming a SNN.
GrAiMatter: WO2020025680A1 DATA PROCESSING MODULE, DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM AND DATA PROCESSING METHOD
https://worldwide.espacenet.com/patent/search/family/063254640/publication/WO2020025680A1?q=wo2020025680
The GraiMatter NPU:-
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While GrAiMatter claim to be avoiding the von Neumann bottleneck, I don't think the apple has fallen that far from the tree.
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GraiMatter uses time multiplexing:
WO2020025680A1 DATA PROCESSING MODULE, DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM AND DATA PROCESSING METHOD
The paper you cited points out a problem with time multiplexing:
page 88
On-chip learning requires precious memory and routing resources [21], which hinders scalability. On digital technologies, this problem can be sidestepped by time-multiplexing a dedicated local plasticity processor [6, 12]. The time multiplexing approach however suffers from the same caveats as a Von Neumann computer due to the separation between the SNN and the associated plasticity processor. Other promising alternatives for true local plasticity are emerging devices (Sec. 1) and related architectures (Sec. 2.1), which allow storage and computation for plasticity to occur at the same place.
Wonderfull dot research.......@SERA2g This may be of interest.......I too have my suspicions about NXP and this is another Dot.........I think this "like" by Rob Telson means something not nothing.......
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Introducing smartmicro’s Newest Solution for Super-Fine 4D Imaging Radar
The development of complex sensing technology for the automotive industry is proceeding rapidly to increase road safety and reduce traffic accidents.www.nxp.com
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Yeah...fair call. Maybe that was a tad harsh. Brainchip must have taken note of his comment though, because they're following him on twitter now.Sebastian Schmitt isnt a moron:
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