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BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
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cosors
👀
Everything is fine for me. I was just thinking that the trouble arose because we didn't take it close enough for one of us and that Elon is not so alone down there
I can't be that upset about a picture and join Slade.
It is after all just a common mapping and not a manifest. It helps me a lot to keep track and I saved it to see in two years what will have become commercial.
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We bounced 
alwaysgreen
Top 20
I bought a good chunk of LKE at 11 cents. Sold at 89c (which funded a new house depositI did initially have WBT and LKE... but now I am just gambling on the Akida Bus to take flight, past the tip of the iceberg all the way to Mars
(That decision was made after many days and weeks (possibly months) of researching all three, and BRN came out on top as the company I, personally, feel has the greatest potential. Research might be stretch, but I read all I could find and made up my mind. Akida is the most likley one for me to succeed).
) only for it to go on a run to$2.30!!! Frustrating to watch. Impossible to pick tops/bottoms but it's hard leaving so much potential profit out there haha
Fullmoonfever
Top 20
DollazAndSense
Regular
Lol! Season it however you please.
Validating dot joins with some actual evidence is something to be striving for. Even if the way this subject got approached this morning was a dogs turd in a punchbowl.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
D
Deleted member 118
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LIS?
D
Deleted member 118
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The world needs better batteries - Li-S Energy
Our revolutionary lithium sulfur batteries are lighter, cleaner and greener and deliver more than twice the energy density of lithium ion.
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I think it might need a pull back to around .65 after it’s recent gains.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Here's an article from earlier this year and it has got me shaking and tapping and a hopping and a bopping in my little green leprechaun boots. Refer to the red bits especially.
No Arm acquisition? No worries.
(Image credit: Nvidia)
Although Nvidia had to drop its plans to buy Arm, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang revealed during the company's earnings call tonight that it still has big plans to create a full portfolio of Arm-based CPUs for a wide range of applications spanning from the data center to robotics.
The company says that its inaugural Grace CPU is on-track to be released in the first half of 2023, but its release marks just the beginning of Nvidia's long CPU journey. Huang says the company has a 20-year license for Arm's architecture, so it will use the instruction set to develop CPUs for a wide range of applications spanning from tiny SoCs for robotics to high-end processors for supercomputers.
"We are on track to launch our Arm-based Grace CPU targeting giant AI and HPC workloads in the first half of next year," said Jensen Huang, chief executive of Nvidia, at the company's earnings call with financial analysts and investors. "Our 20-year architectural license for Arm's IP allows us the full breadth and flexibility of options across technologies and markets."
Nvidia has four major businesses: gaming and professional graphics (including the GeForce Now remote gaming service), AI/HPC, data center, and automotive. Nvidia says it can deliver optimized platforms for all of those segments with CPUs based on its own custom Arm general-purpose cores. As such, Nvidia plans to develop a whole range of Arm-based CPU offerings targeting different applications
"You are going to see a lot of exciting CPUs coming from us, and Grace is just the first example. You're going to see a whole bunch of them beyond that," said Huang. "We love to see the expansion of CPU footprints, and we are just thrilled that Arm is now growing into robotics, autonomous vehicles, cloud computing, supercomputing. We intend to bring the full spectrum of Nvidia's accelerated computing platform to Nvidia Arm CPUs."
Nvidia's multi-year Arm architecture license allows the company to develop highly custom Arm-based cores for a variety of applications, something that Apple does for its A-series SoCs for smartphones and tablets as well as M-series processors for Mac computers. But while Apple doesn't seem to be interested in chips for data centers or supercomputers (at least we do not know anything about such plans), Nvidia wants a top-to-bottom family of Arm chips with its own cores.
Nvidia envisions that as more applications adopt artificial intelligence, its CPU efforts will bring in additional value as the company can offer vertically integrated platforms for numerous emerging applications, including autonomous applications, like robotics and vehicles.
"We have multiple Arm projects going in the company from connected form devices to robotics processors, such as the new Orin [SoC] that is going into autonomous vehicles, industrial automation, and so on," said Huang. "You could expect us to do a lot of CPU development around the Arm architecture. […] One of the things that developed nicely over the last couple of years is the success that Arm has seen in hyperscalers and data centers. It really motivated them to accelerate the development of higher-end CPUs."
It certainly makes sense for Nvidia to design its own CPUs and datacenter-grade chips to maximize its revenue opportunities and gross margins. However, Nvidia will continue to support industry-standard x86 CPU platforms for obvious reasons, as accelerated computing platforms are Nvidia's bread and butter.
"Our strategy is accelerated computing; that is ultimately what we do for a living," stated the head of Nvidia. "We will deliver on our three-chip strategy across CPUs, GPUs, and DPUs. "Whether x86 or Arm, we will use the best CPU for the job. Together with partners in the computer industry, we will offer the world's best computing platform to tackle the most impactful challenges of our time."
Nvidia Says It Is Still Developing a Full Spectrum of Arm CPUs
By Anton Shilov published February 17, 2022No Arm acquisition? No worries.
(Image credit: Nvidia)
Although Nvidia had to drop its plans to buy Arm, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang revealed during the company's earnings call tonight that it still has big plans to create a full portfolio of Arm-based CPUs for a wide range of applications spanning from the data center to robotics.
The company says that its inaugural Grace CPU is on-track to be released in the first half of 2023, but its release marks just the beginning of Nvidia's long CPU journey. Huang says the company has a 20-year license for Arm's architecture, so it will use the instruction set to develop CPUs for a wide range of applications spanning from tiny SoCs for robotics to high-end processors for supercomputers.
Big CPU Plans With 20-Year Arm Architecture License
"We are on track to launch our Arm-based Grace CPU targeting giant AI and HPC workloads in the first half of next year," said Jensen Huang, chief executive of Nvidia, at the company's earnings call with financial analysts and investors. "Our 20-year architectural license for Arm's IP allows us the full breadth and flexibility of options across technologies and markets."
Nvidia has four major businesses: gaming and professional graphics (including the GeForce Now remote gaming service), AI/HPC, data center, and automotive. Nvidia says it can deliver optimized platforms for all of those segments with CPUs based on its own custom Arm general-purpose cores. As such, Nvidia plans to develop a whole range of Arm-based CPU offerings targeting different applications
"You are going to see a lot of exciting CPUs coming from us, and Grace is just the first example. You're going to see a whole bunch of them beyond that," said Huang. "We love to see the expansion of CPU footprints, and we are just thrilled that Arm is now growing into robotics, autonomous vehicles, cloud computing, supercomputing. We intend to bring the full spectrum of Nvidia's accelerated computing platform to Nvidia Arm CPUs."
Custom Arm Cores for Custom CPUs
Nvidia's multi-year Arm architecture license allows the company to develop highly custom Arm-based cores for a variety of applications, something that Apple does for its A-series SoCs for smartphones and tablets as well as M-series processors for Mac computers. But while Apple doesn't seem to be interested in chips for data centers or supercomputers (at least we do not know anything about such plans), Nvidia wants a top-to-bottom family of Arm chips with its own cores.
Nvidia envisions that as more applications adopt artificial intelligence, its CPU efforts will bring in additional value as the company can offer vertically integrated platforms for numerous emerging applications, including autonomous applications, like robotics and vehicles.
"We have multiple Arm projects going in the company from connected form devices to robotics processors, such as the new Orin [SoC] that is going into autonomous vehicles, industrial automation, and so on," said Huang. "You could expect us to do a lot of CPU development around the Arm architecture. […] One of the things that developed nicely over the last couple of years is the success that Arm has seen in hyperscalers and data centers. It really motivated them to accelerate the development of higher-end CPUs."
It certainly makes sense for Nvidia to design its own CPUs and datacenter-grade chips to maximize its revenue opportunities and gross margins. However, Nvidia will continue to support industry-standard x86 CPU platforms for obvious reasons, as accelerated computing platforms are Nvidia's bread and butter.
"Our strategy is accelerated computing; that is ultimately what we do for a living," stated the head of Nvidia. "We will deliver on our three-chip strategy across CPUs, GPUs, and DPUs. "Whether x86 or Arm, we will use the best CPU for the job. Together with partners in the computer industry, we will offer the world's best computing platform to tackle the most impactful challenges of our time."
Nvidia Says It Is Still Developing a Full Spectrum of Arm CPUs
No Arm acquisition? No worries.
www.tomshardware.com
Nvidia Says It Is Still Developing a Full Spectrum of Arm CPUs
No Arm acquisition? No worries.
www.tomshardware.com
???The world needs better batteries - Li-S Energy
Our revolutionary lithium sulfur batteries are lighter, cleaner and greener and deliver more than twice the energy density of lithium ion.
I think it might need a pull back to around .65 after it’s recent gains.
Zedjack33
Regular
Op shop clothes at this rate.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
My leprechaun boots and my birthday suit.
Makeme 2020
Regular
My best shorts and tee shirt......Melb Storm colour's...lol
Makeme 2020
Regular
What are you wearing Buddy...???
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