BRN Discussion Ongoing

[Rise from the ashes]

Anyone remember how many meters mars Rover can currently travel per hour. 860 something per hour?
The search function here is really lacking. I can't find that document from NASA

 

[Pmel]

Look at the offer and bid price. Haven't seen it before. The seller dropped as well

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Anyone remember how many meters mars Rover can currently travel per hour. 860 something per hour?
The search function here is really lacking. I can't find that document from NASA

https://techport.nasa.gov/file/141775

Found it tucked away in Google drive

 

[Esq.111]

Anyone remember how many meters mars Rover can currently travel per hour. 860 something per hour?
The search function here is really lacking. I can't find that document from NASA

Evening Rise

My very vague memory thinks 20 something metres per hour & with the integration of Akida this distance rose significantly, many fold.

I recall Fact Finder doing several tweets on this subject , there was a NASA paper if I recall.

Fact Finder is your man or Diogenese ( AKA , jelly fish wrangler at large).

Regards,
Esq.⁷

 

[Fact Finder]

Xilinx goes back to 2017 and the BrainChip Accelerator

Yes you are correct. I referenced at least 2019 because I believe Xilinx supplied the FPGA on which Anil Mankar implemented the first engineering design for AKIDA1000 to limit issues before going to fab which places Xilinx at the very heart of this technologies realisation.

For those who don’t know:

“FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Arrays) are a type of programmable hardware that can be used to implement complex digital logic circuits. They are widely used in various applications, including high-speed communication systems where nanosecond timing accuracy is critical”

To the extent it was humanly possible Peter van der Made and Anil Mankar and team did everything that can be done to ensure everything went right the first time.

AND IT DID.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[equanimous]

I know its not related but this too amusing not to share.

A short story

'
Pizzza box alerted location

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Evening Rise

My very vague memory thinks 20 something metres per hour & with the integration of Akida this distance rose significantly, many fold.

I recall Fact Finder doing several tweets on this subject , there was a NASA paper if I recall.

Fact Finder is your man or Diogenese ( AKA , jelly fish wrangler at large).

Regards,
Esq.⁷

Evening Rise

My very vague memory thinks 20 something metres per hour & with the integration of Akida this distance rose significantly, many fold.

I recall Fact Finder doing several tweets on this subject , there was a NASA paper if I recall.

Fact Finder is your man or Diogenese ( AKA , jelly fish wrangler at large).

Regards,
Esq.⁷

144 m per hour my stupid brain came up with lol

 

[Esq.111]

144 m per hour my stupid brain came up with lol

Rise,

Iv had afew sherberts, you may be correct.

Also the German market , Tradegate , is up 14 odd% .

Esq.

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Rise,

Iv had afew sherberts, you may be correct.

Also the German market , Tradegate , is up 14 odd% .

Esq.

All good I've had a few chupa chups and some smarties.

 

[Deadpool]

https://techport.nasa.gov/file/141775

Found it tucked away in Google drive
Anyone into tea bagging here?

Adults could achieve physical activity targets by walking “Teabag style” for a few minutes each day

Adults could achieve global physical activity targets by walking inefficiently for just a few minutes each day, finds a study in the Christmas issue of The BMJ.

www.news-medical.net

Turkey slapping only for me I'm afraid.

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Evening Rise

My very vague memory thinks 20 something metres per hour & with the integration of Akida this distance rose significantly, many fold.

I recall Fact Finder doing several tweets on this subject , there was a NASA paper if I recall.

Fact Finder is your man or Diogenese ( AKA , jelly fish wrangler at large).

Regards,
Esq.⁷

Yes I found the document and posted above. They could possibly achieve 20 kmh with Akida. A 13788.888888889% increase If my math is correct. No idea why my text font has changed

 

[Diogenese]

Yes I found the document and posted above. They could possibly achieve 20 kmh with Akida. A 13788.888888889% increase If my math is correct. No idea why my text font has changed

You're pressing the keys too hard.

 

[VictorG]

ChatGPT is getting hammered in the comments section.

Lex Fridman on LinkedIn: ChatGPT is fascinating. I'll do a video on it. Let me know if you have… | 552 comments

ChatGPT is fascinating. I'll do a video on it. Let me know if you have questions / suggestions. | 552 comments on LinkedIn

www.linkedin.com

 

[Diogenese]

ChatGPT is getting hammered in the comments section.

Lex Fridman on LinkedIn: ChatGPT is fascinating. I'll do a video on it. Let me know if you have… | 552 comments

ChatGPT is fascinating. I'll do a video on it. Let me know if you have questions / suggestions. | 552 comments on LinkedIn

www.linkedin.com

ChatGPT: I’m an AI bot who wrote this article to explain how I work (smh.com.au)
A common indicator of the sophistication of an AI system is how many parameters — the values that control how it learns and ingests information — it has. Apple doesn't disclose how many Siri has but the progression of OpenAI's systems gives an indication of how fast things are moving.

OpenAI’s GPT-2 system, released in 2019, had 1.5 billion. GPT-3, released initially in 2020, has 175 billion. ChatGPT is based on a newer protocol, called GPT-3.5. There are rumours that the next version will have 100 trillion parameters.

To train ChatGPT, OpenAI, which has received billions in funding from backers including Twitter owner Elon Musk and Microsoft, feeds vast corpuses of data from the internet into its system. Then humans tweak and train it to improve its responses.


https://dineshyadav.com/chatgpt-explained/

I don't think it has got 1-shot learning yet ...

 

[Fact Finder]

ChatGPT: I’m an AI bot who wrote this article to explain how I work (smh.com.au)
A common indicator of the sophistication of an AI system is how many parameters — the values that control how it learns and ingests information — it has. Apple doesn't disclose how many Siri has but the progression of OpenAI's systems gives an indication of how fast things are moving.

OpenAI’s GPT-2 system, released in 2019, had 1.5 billion. GPT-3, released initially in 2020, has 175 billion. ChatGPT is based on a newer protocol, called GPT-3.5. There are rumours that the next version will have 100 trillion parameters.

To train ChatGPT, OpenAI, which has received billions in funding from backers including Twitter owner Elon Musk and Microsoft, feeds vast corpuses of data from the internet into its system. Then humans tweak and train it to improve its responses.


https://dineshyadav.com/chatgpt-explained/
View attachment 25643

I don't think it has got 1-shot learning yet ...

So just like the Dewey Decimal System it still needs humans to check the entries and that the fiction and non fiction have not been mixed up in the reference section and that perverse, biased and offensive information is not mistakenly catalogued.

Who would have thought the first Ai was a library in 1876:

“About

Description​

The Dewey Decimal Classification, colloquially known as the Dewey Decimal System, is a proprietary library classification system which allows new books to be added to a library in their appropriate location based on subject. It was first published in the United States by Melvil Dewey in 1876.”

I wonder if the first Dewey Decimal System installed at a library cost the equivalent of billions of dollars and produced millions of tonnes of greenhouse gases.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Learning]

Speaking of greenhouse gas, ChatGPT would require 6,000kWh of power per day, .

Here’s how much it costs to run OpenAI’s ChatGPT chatbot per day in dollars

It might cost around $3 million per month for OpenAI to run ChatGPT.

indianexpress-com.cdn.ampproject.org

Learning 🏖

 

[Diogenese]

Speaking of greenhouse gas, ChatGPT would require 6,000kWh of power per day, .

View attachment 25645

Here’s how much it costs to run OpenAI’s ChatGPT chatbot per day in dollars

It might cost around $3 million per month for OpenAI to run ChatGPT.

indianexpress-com.cdn.ampproject.org

Learning 🏖

Faster than a speeding GPU, more powerful than a CNN algorithm, able to classify giant libraries in a single inference (poetic licence), cooler than a cloud server - look! up in the sky! ... Is it a bird? ... Is it a plane? ... No!
...
It's PvdM
...
with his BVDs on the outside!?

 

[Learning]

...
with his BVDs on the outside!?

A was given to your post.

However, was all I think about that statement.

Learning 🏖

 

[White Horse]

Insto's increasing holdings. Vanguard to be precise. Up 0.05 %.

Institutional Ownership
7.79%

Top 10 Institutions
6.73%

Mutual Fund Ownership
7.05%

Float
83.08%
Mutual Fund Ownership
Institutional Ownership

Institution Name	Shares Held (% Change)	% Outstanding
Vanguard Investments Australia Ltd.	23,171,293 (‎+0.06%)	1.34
The Vanguard Group, Inc.	22,963,058 (‎+0.01%)	1.33
BlackRock Institutional Trust Company, N.A.	18,881,892 (‎+0.04%)	1.09
BlackRock Advisors (UK) Limited	12,901,595 (‎-0.01%)	0.75
LDA Capital Limited	10,000,000 (‎-0.07%)	0.58
Irish Life Investment Managers Ltd.	9,141,627 (‎-0.00%)	0.53
FV Frankfurter Vermögen AG	7,500,000 (‎+0.01%)	0.43
BetaShares Capital Ltd.	5,308,642 (‎+0.00%)	0.31
BlackRock Investment Management (Australia) Ltd.	3,157,867 (‎+0.00%)	0.18
State Street Global Advisors Australia Ltd.	3,133,230 (‎+0.00%)	0.18
State Street Global Advisors (US)	2,641,218 (‎+0.01%)	0.15
First Trust Advisors L.P.	2,016,088 (‎-0.00%)	0.12
Nuveen LLC	1,773,407 (‎+0.00%)	0.10
Charles Schwab Investment Management, Inc.	1,543,302 (‎-0.00%)	0.09
California State Teachers Retirement System	1,479,448 (‎+0.01%)	0.09

https://www.msn.com/en-au/money/wat...dbe88e447bdea7c96&duration=1D&l3=L3_Ownership

 

[Fullmoonfever]

Nice side link with someone else we're friends with ​

​

VVDN to manufacture Intel-based products in India

The manufacturing MoU with VVDN will cater to data centres and telecom infrastructure, and would be used by enterprises for deployment of 5G connectivity, cloud services and other sectors.

www.livemint.com

​

VVDN to manufacture Intel-based products in India​

1 min read . 12 Oct 2022 Shouvik Das

Gurugram-based engineering and contract manufacturing firm VVDN Technologies has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with US chipmaker Intel to manufacture enterprise grade products for companies in India.

While Intel will offer its chips and reference designs, VVDN will develop and build a range of products that include 5G radios and connected internet of things (IoT) sensors for the telecom sector, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML)-based connected surveillance cameras, and more.

According to a statement by Intel, the manufacturing MoU with VVDN will cater to data centres and telecom infrastructure, and would be used by enterprises for deployment of 5G connectivity, cloud services and other sectors.

Steve Long, corporate vice-president and general manager, Asia-Pacific and Japan (APJ) at Intel, said that the partnership with VVDN is in line with the Indian government’s Make in India initiative. Puneet Agarwal, chief executive of VVDN, said that the company will look to locally source components from the domestic supply chain, to build products for the telecom and enterprise technology sectors.

VVDN Technologies is also manufacturing servers for domestic deployment in data centers. On 28 July, the company signed a contract with the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), a research and development organization under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (Meity) to manufacture Rudra, India’s first indigenously designed high performance computing servers.
In a statement, VVDN said that Rudra servers are tipped to be used in C-DAC’s ‘Param’ series of supercomputers, India’s most powerful supercomputers at the moment.

To be sure, chipmakers are increasingly looking at India to develop products domestically in anticipation of a higher volume of demand with the advent of 5G services in India, and the need for enterprises to upgrade.

Sachin Kalantri, senior director of product marketing at Qualcomm India, hd told Mint at the sidelines of the recently concluded India Mobile Congress 2022 that the San Diego-based chipmaker is bringing its reference designs and chips for the enterprise sector to Indian companies for the first time commercially.

“With these designs, companies can build commercial automotive, manufacturing, drone and other deployments across sectors, which represents a major market for Qualcomm in India," he said

Intel’s latest partnership with VVDN is in line with this rise in demand, which has also seen global contract manufacturers such as Foxconn, Wistron Corp and Pegatron set-up facilities in India under the union government’s production-linked incentive schemes