No instead I will follow your guidance on projected revenue and Xrays deep knowledge of marketing.
Did you guys get together this morning and decide who was going to push the Chris Stevens narrative and who was going to focus on the black box. It is painfully obvious. 
whenever I attempt to link BrainChip with Qualcomm. 
And, yes, I realise I'm probably going to have to go straight back to the naughty corner for asking this but is there any way we could be in the Snapdragon Elite X?
The Snapdragon X Elite platform is equipped with the custom integrated Qualcomm Oryon CPU, which delivers up to twice the CPU performance compared to the competition, while consuming only one-third of the power, Qualcomm said. This remarkable CPU performance enables seamless multitasking and empowers users to accomplish more efficiently, the company said.View attachment 48006
Qualcomm’s next big Snapdragon chip has leaked, and it’s full of AI features
Qualcomm is ready to boast about Llama and Stable Diffusion support.www.theverge.com
That is the key question for the next AGM about the riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enema - is Nandan a cat person?Apologies in advance, particularly to dear Dodgy-Knees, whom I know loves it
Look, I have been serously debating with myself this morning the significance of Shayamal Anadkat's (Applied AI @ OpenAI) blog in June 2023. In it he states "Earlier this year, Qualcomm AI Research successfully deployed a popular 1B+ parameter foundation model (stable diffusion) on an edge device through full-stack AI optimization."
He then goes straight on to talk about the the complexity and resource demands that foundational models pose deployment challenges on edge devices. and he says "To counter this, the focus will shift toward specialized hardware, optimization techniques, and neural processor architectures. Being able to run optimized versions of foundational models at the edge/on-device will open up endless possibilities. Recognizing these emerging requirements, BrainChip has stepped forward with innovative solutions like the Akida processor, an advanced neural processing system for edge AI. It’s important to understand and assess edge AI technology to overcome deployment challenges and explore new potentials."
So, to me it sounded like Shayamal was suggesting that if Qualcomm were going to deploy larger foundational models (larger than 1 billion parameters for example) , they would need more sophisticated technology, like BrainChip's Akida processor.
Then this morning we find out that the NPU in Qualcomms Snapdragon Elite X is capable of handling large language models (LLMs) up to 13 billion parameters. I know it says that Snapdragon Elite X has sprung out of Qualcomm's Nuvia acquisition, but...is it completely outrageous to think we may be involved in some way?
Remember when Nandan liked Qualcomm's Stable Diffusion announcement in February 2023? Surely he wouldn't have "liked" it because of the fluffy cat. I mean that's definitely something I would do, but I don't even think Nandan is a cat person!
View attachment 48029
View attachment 48028
Meet Snapdragon X Elite: Qualcomm Touts Big AI, Compute Gains on Arm Laptop CPUs
Qualcomm's flagship next-gen processor for laptops, based on a new CPU core, looks to be a high-performance efficiency monster—if you believe the hype. We'll be checking it out this week at the company's annual Snapdragon Summit.au.pcmag.com
Extract from Shayamal Anadkat's blog.
View attachment 48030
Lol I meant 8384
I'm sorry to hear you're in pain. BTW it's not a narrative on Chris Stevens, it's a Fact! And it ties in very well with the other fact, that is very low sales. Where's the engineering support fees? Or are these EAPs just freeloading of their original 50k investment for access to testing and support? Are the expanding ecosystem partners integrating Akida into products for free?No instead I will follow your guidance on projected revenue and Xrays deep knowledge of marketing.
Don't apologize Bravo. We love your work.. Glass half full opinion. AlwaysApologies in advance, particularly to dear Dodgy-Knees, whom I know loves it
Look, I have been serously debating with myself this morning the significance of Shayamal Anadkat's (Applied AI @ OpenAI) blog in June 2023. In it he states "Earlier this year, Qualcomm AI Research successfully deployed a popular 1B+ parameter foundation model (stable diffusion) on an edge device through full-stack AI optimization."
He then goes straight on to talk about the the complexity and resource demands that foundational models pose deployment challenges on edge devices. and he says "To counter this, the focus will shift toward specialized hardware, optimization techniques, and neural processor architectures. Being able to run optimized versions of foundational models at the edge/on-device will open up endless possibilities. Recognizing these emerging requirements, BrainChip has stepped forward with innovative solutions like the Akida processor, an advanced neural processing system for edge AI. It’s important to understand and assess edge AI technology to overcome deployment challenges and explore new potentials."
So, to me it sounded like Shayamal was suggesting that if Qualcomm were going to deploy larger foundational models (larger than 1 billion parameters for example) , they would need more sophisticated technology, like BrainChip's Akida processor.
Then this morning we find out that the NPU in Qualcomms Snapdragon Elite X is capable of handling large language models (LLMs) up to 13 billion parameters without processing in the cloud. I know it says that Snapdragon Elite X has sprung out of Qualcomm's Nuvia acquisition, but...is it completely outrageous to think we may be involved in some way?
Remember when Nandan liked Qualcomm's Stable Diffusion announcement in February 2023? Surely he wouldn't have "liked" it because of the fluffy cat. I mean that's definitely something I would do, but I don't even think Nandan is a cat person!
View attachment 48029
View attachment 48028
Meet Snapdragon X Elite: Qualcomm Touts Big AI, Compute Gains on Arm Laptop CPUs
Qualcomm's flagship next-gen processor for laptops, based on a new CPU core, looks to be a high-performance efficiency monster—if you believe the hype. We'll be checking it out this week at the company's annual Snapdragon Summit.
Extract from Shayamal Anadkat's blog.
View attachment 48030
Don't apologize Bravo. We love your work.. Glass half full opinion. Always
Ouch!SiFive Lays Off Hundreds of RISC-V Developers (Update)
Restructuring is ongoing, says company.www.tomshardware.com
View attachment 48035
Mine's the bottom half.
Diogenese and Bravo to solve the issue ....... Just drink straight from the wine bottle, that way there is no issue as to whether the glass is half full or not ....
I do feel the narrowing of the band to focus on AI will hopefully speed up time-to-market with whatever they have planned and benefit BRN; time will tell.
