BRN Discussion Ongoing

[manny100]

I love it our 1st bit of tech in Akida 1000 is outdated with no success or deals

As far as robotics and many mobile assets the lastest tech is appropriate because if you do not update to it a competitor will.
You have taken my post out of context.
For security and finance Kevin Johnson tests demonstrates that AKIDA1000 is great with a huge ROI. He has said that he will test the 1500 etc later.
Updates for mobile assets including wearables will prove to be money spinner once these assets become entrenched.
BRN has to ensure upgrades are easy and cost efficient and there will be a healthy aftermarket as well as new market.

 

[Fiendish]

hm

#uav #drone #thermalimaging #infrared #dronetechnology #dronesensors #eoir #thermalcamera #uavpayload #dronepayload #infraredcamera #roboticsvision #aerialsurveillance #securitytechnology… | Chris Luo

🚀 Thermal Imaging Module for UAV & Drone Applications – NANO640 We are pleased to introduce a compact 640×512 uncooled VOx thermal imaging module designed for UAV payload integration, drone sensing systems, and EO/IR surveillance platforms. This ultra-compact infrared thermal camera core is...

www.linkedin.com

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These specs are standard in the uncooled thermal industry (many Chinese/European modules hit similar numbers). Adding Akida could enable an onboard Ai for object spotting/detection and spotting anomalies. Ai enabled drones is where its at.

 

[7For7]

These specs are standard in the uncooled thermal industry (many Chinese/European modules hit similar numbers). Adding Akida could enable an onboard Ai for object spotting/detection and spotting anomalies. Ai enabled drones is where its at.

Yes, I just figured that out myself. After I shared the post, my algorithm completely shifted toward military and industrial drones. It’s amazing how crowded the market is. As you said, they all seem to have very similar specifications. I’m wondering whether those specs are simply enough for end customers, or whether the next major shift will be Edge AI on board. After all, these systems are relatively easy to hack, which gives opponents a clear advantage. Just my view.

 

[Fiendish]

Yes, I just figured that out myself. After I shared the post, my algorithm completely shifted toward military and industrial drones. It’s amazing how crowded the market is. As you said, they all seem to have very similar specifications. I’m wondering whether those specs are simply enough for end customers, or whether the next major shift will be Edge AI on board. After all, these systems are relatively easy to hack, which gives opponents a clear advantage. Just my view.

Ukraine is already using basic AI for object detection/targeting, switching to cruise mode when traveling through jamming zones ect. Those capabilities are usually thanks to an added raspberry pi.

That has increased their hit rate on vehicles/tanks etc to 70-80% so fair to say the smarter the drone, the more lethal.

These drones are being mads produced for a few hundred bucks each with the added 'smart' aspects costing a few hundred more.

Making cheap effective smart drones is going to be on everyones to do list that doesnt mind the odd spot of war

 

[7For7]

Ukraine is already using basic AI for object detection/targeting, switching to cruise mode when traveling through jamming zones ect. Those capabilities are usually thanks to an added raspberry pi.

That has increased their hit rate on vehicles/tanks etc to 70-80% so fair to say the smarter the drone, the more lethal.

These drones are being mads produced for a few hundred bucks each with the added 'smart' aspects costing a few hundred more.

Making cheap effective smart drones is going to be on everyones to do list that doesnt mind the odd spot of war

Then I have nothing more to say than “go Brainchip”

 

[Pom down under]

Ukraine is already using basic AI for object detection/targeting, switching to cruise mode when traveling through jamming zones ect. Those capabilities are usually thanks to an added raspberry pi.

That has increased their hit rate on vehicles/tanks etc to 70-80% so fair to say the smarter the drone, the more lethal.

These drones are being mads produced for a few hundred bucks each with the added 'smart' aspects costing a few hundred more.

Making cheap effective smart drones is going to be on everyones to do list that doesnt mind the odd spot of war

 

[Bravo]

Ukraine is already using basic AI for object detection/targeting, switching to cruise mode when traveling through jamming zones ect. Those capabilities are usually thanks to an added raspberry pi.

That has increased their hit rate on vehicles/tanks etc to 70-80% so fair to say the smarter the drone, the more lethal.

These drones are being mads produced for a few hundred bucks each with the added 'smart' aspects costing a few hundred more.

Making cheap effective smart drones is going to be on everyones to do list that doesnt mind the odd spot of war

 

[Bravo]

Actually, in all seriousness, the capabilities we’re seeing in drones, AI and electronic warfare are extremely significant. They have the potential to fundamentally change how warfare is conducted, and not necessarily for the better. In many ways, it’s a much more confronting and uncertain future.

In particular, I didn’t intend for my GIF to come across as cavalier about the risks faced by armed forces today. If anything, I find the dual-use nature of this technology quite challenging. The same innovations that can be used for protection and defence can also be used in ways that cause significant harm, and that’s not something I, and I suspect many others here, take lightly.

 

[smoothsailing18]

To invest in brainchip is supporting the country's endeavours against enemy's which is better than not imo. I see brainchip and Ai in general the gateway to the next stage of humanity's evolution like it or not. Hopefully for the better in the long run. Until then plenty of opportunities in improving health diagnostics and prevention which is the upside.

 

[Jacob Kiraz]

As far as robotics and many mobile assets the lastest tech is appropriate because if you do not update to it a competitor will.
You have taken my post out of context.
For security and finance Kevin Johnson tests demonstrates that AKIDA1000 is great with a huge ROI. He has said that he will test the 1500 etc later.
Updates for mobile assets including wearables will prove to be money spinner once these assets become entrenched.
BRN has to ensure upgrades are easy and cost efficient and there will be a healthy aftermarket as well as new market.

Well i cant wait for that day to happen, I feel Brainchip was at the starting line with there Tech but the industry were getting changed in the sheds ,
It takes time its a pity the company strung us along, hopefully 1 day there will be a abundance of annoucements

 

[Pom down under]

Actually, in all seriousness, the capabilities we’re seeing in drones, AI and electronic warfare are extremely significant. They have the potential to fundamentally change how warfare is conducted, and not necessarily for the better. In many ways, it’s a much more confronting and uncertain future.

In particular, I didn’t intend for my GIF to come across as cavalier about the risks faced by armed forces today. If anything, I find the dual-use nature of this technology quite challenging. The same innovations that can be used for protection and defence can also be used in ways that cause significant harm, and that’s not something I, and I suspect many others here, take lightly.

I watched an Iranian drone attack yesterday and like you say @Bravo wars are now at a turning point when you don’t need a 100 million dollar plane to inflict destruction when a drone that does cost less than $1000 with similar capabilities can do similar if not more damage

https://www.news.com.au/technology/innovation/military/insane-iran-drone-attack-changes-everything/news-story/aeb5ceed4ce5cf9b6c12440148dc9927?amp

 

[Pom down under]

Well i cant wait for that day to happen, I feel Brainchip was at the starting line with there Tech but the industry were getting changed in the sheds ,
It takes time its a pity the company strung us along, hopefully 1 day there will be a abundance of annoucements

How’s your day treating you shitstick?

 

[Fiendish]

Actually, in all seriousness, the capabilities we’re seeing in drones, AI and electronic warfare are extremely significant. They have the potential to fundamentally change how warfare is conducted, and not necessarily for the better. In many ways, it’s a much more confronting and uncertain future.

In particular, I didn’t intend for my GIF to come across as cavalier about the risks faced by armed forces today. If anything, I find the dual-use nature of this technology quite challenging. The same innovations that can be used for protection and defence can also be used in ways that cause significant harm, and that’s not something I, and I suspect many

Wars tend to fast track various technologies from lab to mass use quickly. Russia invading Ukraine has kicked off drone warfare in a big way which has inadvertently created perfect conditions for Neuromorphic tech. The russia Ukraine conflict has become a giant war lab.. and wars drive rapid innovation, prototyping, testing and contracts.

I for one am happy our allies seem to be in front of that race though i pity anyone being hunted by a weaponised drone, can think of anything more terrifying than one of those things buzzing around attempting to end me.

Given our partnerships with us air force, raytheon and parsons i think its a given that our favourite little chip is being given some extra war time funding to expediate its usefulness for military application's.

All good tech starts in space, then military and then into your fridge imo.

Going to be a wild year i expect. There is a lit going on out there.

 

[Jacob Kiraz]

How’s your day treating you shitstick?

How’s your day treating you shitstick?

Very Good Witz 123 counting the beat 2,3,4,5