Onya StrawJust a mention of MF's published opinions from a couple of days ago. I think Mr Mickleboro seems to be quite upset. I don't think anyone is forcing him or anyone else to buy shares, so chill.
And after holding shares and taking on significant risk for 7 years and not just "following" the story, I have along with that risk had to put up with paid attention grubbing at any cost like his for years so have zero tolerance for his very targeted gripes. It is people like him that encourage everyone to think short term and make things even more difficult for emerging companies and certainly retail invested in them (not to mention potentially making CRs more dilutive by talking everything down and then whinging about it in the same breath). I wonder if they do that to companies they currently have a stake in.
I haven't once told him he should buy some BRN shares on my widely distributed opinion network.
Not impressed.
It is truly beyond me why he is surprised that people are taking it personally. Is there any particular reason he made no mention of Mercedes, ARM, Megachips, Nvisio, Edge Impulse and Prophesee and instead decided to dredge up any failure of the company over that 7 years and any other engagenent that has uncertainty surrounding it. Yet the company has adapted and are still here and reached the commercialisation phase of the first (and maybe second) iteration of the primary product that they have always been aiming for despite the ongoing wider world events and still looking forward.
And as a final comment, of course on a totally unrelated subject, shorting needs to be totally banned, period. It is criminally predatory, highly damaging to legitimate companies (and their shareholders) and completely unnecessary. Just thought it needed saying again. I will also continue to say it in the future.
Look back one page. Posted and answered.Doesn't look like anyone mentioned this. Sorry If already posted. Is it significant?
Hi @alwaysgreenGreat post mate.
25% of all ARM chips is a big call though! I like it but Kevin today mentioned that Akida "solved some very specific use cases". Not sure how to take that comment. Is the use for our IP a small and specific market or could we potentially be utilised in, as you say, 25% of their chips. I hope it's the latter.
Yep did see that thanks PmelDoesn't look like anyone mentioned this. Sorry If already posted. Is it significant?
Relevant because people make money with his inverse ETFHow is Jimmy boy Cramer still relevant, he’s basically bleeding out on the trading floor with people stepping over him and the media are still asking for sound bites 🫣
Help! Some alien parasite has invaded Wilzy's avatar and has erupted from his chest "tempering expectations"!
Well I'd like to see it develop so that Akida IP will be offered as an optional extra for all ARM chips - certainly those with AI/ML applications would need seriously consider the option.Great post mate.
25% of all ARM chips is a big call though! I like it but Kevin today mentioned that Akida "solved some very specific use cases". Not sure how to take that comment. Is the use for our IP a small and specific market or could we potentially be utilised in, as you say, 25% of their chips. I hope it's the latter.
There is a shortcut registration process in Australia where, if the patent has been granted in certain countries (including USA), the patent can be granted in Australia without examination if the claims are identical. So I guess that's what has happened here, but I haven't checked to see if the claims are identical.Doesn't look like anyone mentioned this. Sorry If already posted. Is it significant?
"An improved spiking neural network".......? Does this mean an upgrade?Doesn't look like anyone mentioned this. Sorry If already posted. Is it significant?
Hi stockduck,"An improved spiking neural network".......? Does this mean an upgrade?
Looks like Mythic AI has run out of money-
Mythic bet big on analog AI but has run out of cash
Veep still says 'technology will eventually be very successful'www-theregister-com.cdn.ampproject.org