For a pussy cat, you are the most diligent, optimistic researcher here and this Forum owes you a huge debt of gratitude, my friend. I salute you, Bravo, win, lose or draw.
Hi @ProgaThis might have been already posted
In honour of @BravoFor a pussy cat, you are the most diligent, optimistic researcher here and this Forum owes you a huge debt of gratitude, my friend. I salute you, Bravo, win, lose or draw.
If you den't have dreams, you can't have dreams come true!
A presentation from 21 April 2016
Well that was bloody simple to attach PDF
Also just looking for an excuse to post another tune
@Esq.111 you've ruined me
Hi @Bravo
What this article says.Machine learning deal lifts AI group BrainChip’s share price
BrainChip’s face-scanning software at work. By MATT BELL
Business reporter
@RealMattBell
- 6:41PM January 4, 2023
Shares in ASX-listed AI engineering group BrainChip rose 11.4 per cent on Wednesday, shortly after the company announced its products would be supported by the Edge Impulse platform.
Despite the rise, the company did not lodge an announcement with the ASX and the news instead was circulated in a press release.
Edge Impulse is a machine learning platform widely used by hardware developers. BrainChip has developed a neuromorphic processor called Akida which it says can mimic the human brain to analyse inputs and process the data efficiently and precisely.
“BrainChip’s goal is to push the limits of on-chip AI compute to extremely energy-constrained sensor devices – the kind of performance that is only available in much higher power systems,” BrainChip chief executive Sean Hehir said of the deal.
“Having our Akida IP supported and implemented into the Edge Impulse platform helps ensure that developers are able to deploy ML solutions quickly and easily to create a much more capable, innovative, and truly intelligent edge.”
BrainChip shares rose 11.4 per cent, or 8.5c, to close at 83c, their highest level since October.
The two groups had last May announced a partnership – but had not spelt out the support for BrainChip’s Akida platform.
Edge Impulse co-founder Zach Shelby on Wednesday said: “This integration will provide users with a powerful and easy-to-use solution for building and deploying machine learning models on the edge.
“We look forward to seeing what our users will create with BrainChip’s AI offering.”
In its latest financial update for the three months to the end of September, BrainChip said it had $US24.6m ($36.2m) in cash, down from $US28.4m at the start of the quarter. Operating cash outflows rose to $US3.8m from $US2.8m in the preceding three month period, while receipts from customers fell from $US1.2m to just $US100,000.
New & improved business newsletter. Get the edge with AM and PM briefings, plus breaking news alerts in your inbox.
BrainChip has been questioned by the ASX about fluctuations in its share price in the past – most recently in January 2022 after its shares rose from 88.5c to $1.035 in a brief period of time and amid heightened volume.
The company, at the time, noted it had issued a press release “stating that an ‘Early Access Program’ customer, Information Systems Laboratories, is using BrainChip technology in an (AI) radar research project for the Air Force Research Laboratory”.
But the transaction was “immaterial in nature” and there was no ongoing commercial arrangement, which meant that it was of the opinion that there had not been an announceable event.
Legend, thanks @White HorseMachine learning deal lifts AI group BrainChip’s share price
BrainChip’s face-scanning software at work. By MATT BELL
Business reporter
@RealMattBell
- 6:41PM January 4, 2023
Shares in ASX-listed AI engineering group BrainChip rose 11.4 per cent on Wednesday, shortly after the company announced its products would be supported by the Edge Impulse platform.
Despite the rise, the company did not lodge an announcement with the ASX and the news instead was circulated in a press release.
Edge Impulse is a machine learning platform widely used by hardware developers. BrainChip has developed a neuromorphic processor called Akida which it says can mimic the human brain to analyse inputs and process the data efficiently and precisely.
“BrainChip’s goal is to push the limits of on-chip AI compute to extremely energy-constrained sensor devices – the kind of performance that is only available in much higher power systems,” BrainChip chief executive Sean Hehir said of the deal.
“Having our Akida IP supported and implemented into the Edge Impulse platform helps ensure that developers are able to deploy ML solutions quickly and easily to create a much more capable, innovative, and truly intelligent edge.”
BrainChip shares rose 11.4 per cent, or 8.5c, to close at 83c, their highest level since October.
The two groups had last May announced a partnership – but had not spelt out the support for BrainChip’s Akida platform.
Edge Impulse co-founder Zach Shelby on Wednesday said: “This integration will provide users with a powerful and easy-to-use solution for building and deploying machine learning models on the edge.
“We look forward to seeing what our users will create with BrainChip’s AI offering.”
In its latest financial update for the three months to the end of September, BrainChip said it had $US24.6m ($36.2m) in cash, down from $US28.4m at the start of the quarter. Operating cash outflows rose to $US3.8m from $US2.8m in the preceding three month period, while receipts from customers fell from $US1.2m to just $US100,000.
New & improved business newsletter. Get the edge with AM and PM briefings, plus breaking news alerts in your inbox.
BrainChip has been questioned by the ASX about fluctuations in its share price in the past – most recently in January 2022 after its shares rose from 88.5c to $1.035 in a brief period of time and amid heightened volume.
The company, at the time, noted it had issued a press release “stating that an ‘Early Access Program’ customer, Information Systems Laboratories, is using BrainChip technology in an (AI) radar research project for the Air Force Research Laboratory”.
But the transaction was “immaterial in nature” and there was no ongoing commercial arrangement, which meant that it was of the opinion that there had not been an announceable event.
All they want to do is sell papers. I always find it difficult with any mainstream media to not believe there is some kind of embedded additional motive (although to varying degrees you could say that about most things in life eg, I dont post/read here only to find out about BRN its a community as well).What this article says.
BRN had a fantastic day BUT, beware of past indiscretions.
This guy should be working for the tool brigade.
I've been blown to pieces every day with BRN. At the end of each night I scour the floor to pick up the pieces and begin the cycle again the next day.Just look at the market opportunities and then the final sentence…de facto standard!!! love the vision from way back in April 2016. This literally blows me away!!!
Yes but he has a valid point to make to everyone here particularly if you are new Brainchip has a terrible history over the last about two years of underselling their amazing achievements.What this article says.
BRN had a fantastic day BUT, beware of past indiscretions.
This guy should be working for the tool brigade.
Mercedes is bought Chrysler years ago so this is not surprising really.Hi @Bravo
Will give you this Chrysler was mentioned multiple times in webinars and updates by the former CEO Mr. Dinardo as an example of the type of US auto maker that might be target by Brainchip.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
That would also include the Jeep Brand also basicly Mopar.Mercedes is bought Chrysler years ago so this is not surprising really.
And this happened last night to the Shrek lookalike.I'm lovin these green days.
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