uiux
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This is the one.
I actually asked about AKD2000 in this and Ken Scarince answered.. what's the URL for this?
Unity’s operating system will link all of Mercedes-Benz vehicles to the cloud and with the Internet of Things and comprise of four main areas: powertrain, autonomous driving, infotainment, and body and comfort systems.Mercedes-Benz Introducing Unity-Powered Operating System In 2024MY | Carscoops
The Mercedes-Benz Operating System will include audio and video streamingwww.carscoops.com
What I love about this, and, this is something that has been staring me in the face the whole time but I have overlooked until now. Is the use of the phrase “model year 2024” for the introduction of the new OSMercedes-Benz Introducing Unity-Powered Operating System In 2024MY | Carscoops
The Mercedes-Benz Operating System will include audio and video streamingwww.carscoops.com
Unity’s operating system will link all of Mercedes-Benz vehicles to the cloud and with the Internet of Things and comprise of four main areas: powertrain, autonomous driving, infotainment, and body and comfort systems.
To be fully autonomous they will have be prepared to move away from the cloud?
Good piont Okeydokey01: also if it was mid next year Manufacturing of the vehicles would have start beginning of next year. Massive revenue potentially.......Quietly Waiting.What I love about this, and, this is something that has been staring me in the face the whole time but I have overlooked until now. Is the use of the phrase “model year 2024” for the introduction of the new OS
Model years used by manufacturers do not follow calendar years and more often than not new model year vehicles are launched in the later half of the year prior.
Further description here-
Car manufacture date vs model year: what is the difference?
Car manufacture date vs model year. Among new models of a given car brand in the second half of 2021, you may come across vehicles whose model year is 2022.www.autodna.com
What this means is that we could see Mercedes being sold with the new OS as early as Mid next year!
Big revenue is coming and perhaps sooner than we think!
Great post, as for is Akida too good - I think the CNN to SNN automated conversion Akida offers has allowed it to be readily accepted into the DL community. You can’t argue much with being able to take CNN trained models into the sparsity of SNN and finish up with something that is best in class for SWaP and allows continued improvement via on chip learning. That’s a great selling line imo.“Better” is open for interpretation. I’d say different and limited. It seems to be a chip that can be trained to do a specific task in a way that is generally acceptable to call it AI. Not in my opinion, but seemingly accepted by many others. But then I could do the same in a sequential programmimg language also. No AI need be involved.
For each pixel
if( pixel changes from previous state) then
do something
end if
Store current pixel state for next iteration
end loop
A couple of things that stood out for me were:
1) “GrAI VIP can handle MobileNetv1–SSD running at 30fps for 184 mW, around 20× the inferences per second per Watt compared to a comparable GPU”
Comparing it to a power-hungry GPU is a bit naughty. Everyone knows they are power hungry and anyway, GPUs don’t do inferences per se—just sledgehammer, power hungry, high level maths. Well considering multiplication to be high level that is.
Akida has helped achieve 1000fps and uses µW
2) it uses 16 but floating point in calcs. That would be compute intensive.
3) the system can be trained, but I saw nothing about it learning.
and
4) it seems very specific to processing images only. Although they do also mention audio, bit their example is only for video.
IMHO it seems like they are closer to a normal, and single tasked, CNN and are using the word neuromorphic in a very loose manner. Pretty much just as a buzz word—probably to get search engines to find the article. Sure they call things neurons, but so to do many other implementations call memory cells neurons, and call what they have neuromorphic.
As @jtardif999 stated, they don’t mention synapses, and I don’t accept that if you have neurons, then synapses naturally follow. They should, in a true neuromorphic implementation, but so many are using that term for things that are very loosely modelled on only part of the brain.
As an example I refer to ReRAM implementations of “neuromorphic” systems. They store both state and weight in memory cells, and use the resistive state of memory cells to perform analogue addition and multiplication. But I think all such “neuromorphic” implementations suffer the same limitation of not being able to learn, they can only be trained. And once trained for a task, that is the only task they do until re-trained. And if that is all you want, then is your definition of “better”.
This raises a VERY relevant question, is Akida too good. The world has time-and-time again gone with simple to understand, and simple to use solutions, over complex multi-faceted solutions. The world especially likes mass-produced widgets that do a required task well-enough. Some of these other “neuromorphic” solutions may prove to be just that. People seem happy to throw money multiple times at an inferior product rather than pay extra for the product they really need.
There’s enough room in the TAM for multiple players. I’m happy for Akida to occupy the top spot, solving the more difficult problems, and leave the more mundane to others.
Hey moisture technician, I don't see Brainchip mentioned anywhereNot jumping to any conclusions but this is what comes up on Unity's Partners page on their website.
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An article form January, Lockheed Martin announced that it has teamed up with Amazon and Cisco to add human-machine interface technologies to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Orion spacecraft, which was built to take humans farther out in space than they have ever gone before. The collaboration has resulted in a new technology, christened, “Callisto".
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Lockheed Martin, Amazon, Cisco Partner Team Up on Human-Machine Interface for Orion
Lockheed Martin announced that it has teamed up with Amazon and Cisco to add human-machine interface technologies to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Orion spacecraft, which was built to take humans farther out in space than they have ever gone before. The collaboration has...potomacofficersclub.com
This is the one.
I actually asked about AKD2000 in this and Ken Scarince answered.. what's the URL for this?
How did FMF's grab come out opposite to the webpage? Just me being analThis is the one.
I actually asked about AKD2000 in this and Ken Scarince answered.. what's the URL for this?
Interesting content
I think you are wasting your efforts tho Bravo if you aren't organising your research in threads , imo, tbh, imho, tbph, lol