They use that method in the old people's home. Stops them rolling out of bed.CES - Health Ai / Booth 24
Sunburn suffering .
In search of a good nights sleep .
Take 1x 50mg viagra approximately 1hr before bed.
Please note : this will not cure the sunburn but it will keep the sheets off your skin .
Yes if you are interested in feedback this article is popping up everywhere now as their network picks it up and it is circulated.
Actually hard to get away from now.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Can you ask it for references?I asked: can you tell me who is using Brainchip IP technology today? This is the answer:
BrainChip is utilizing their IP technology in a variety of industries today, including the defense, energy, finance, health, and security markets. Companies such as Airbus, Airbus Defence and Space, Allegion, BAE Systems, CACI, ClusterVision, Harris Corporation, Honeywell Aerospace, and Lockheed Martin are some of the key customers utilizing BrainChip's IP technology.
NDAs exposed lol![]()
Chatgpt said thats under a NDACan you ask it for references?
Red Hot. Just saw and wanted to pass it to 1000 eyes.
Brainchip has a 'secret sauce' andThose who harness the beast best…win !
In the final paragraph above, I suggest that it’s no longer Akida, or if you’re using it that must remain a secret. Like the colt from Old Regret, Akida has got away. It hasn’t just escaped…it’s bolted into the marketplace. If anyone either directly or indirectly associated with the tech world still hasn’t heard of it by now, they must be living under a rock.
The secret that must now be kept under absolute wraps until your product at least hits the market, is how you’re applying the science fiction that is Akida.
It’s no longer a question of if you’re using it…but how.
This is why companies at CES are only talking in big picture language, devoid of any details or specifics about how they are gunna achieve what they’re talking about. Even Mercedes realise, that to reveal anymore than what they said last year, is giving their competitors too much of a heads-up on what they’re doing.
Everybody will eventually use Akida in some way or another. Those first to market will certainly gain an advantage, but it’s those who apply it’s ‘secret sauce’ in the most innovative, imaginative, ingenious, inventive way, who’ll be the big winners over their competitors.
’If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds of brilliance…
yours is the earth and everything in it’...Rudyard Kipling.
Yes and if you go to @Learning ‘s post he gives you a link to the Socionext booth that has Brainchip plastered all over it.
Years of a certain approach by different individuals colours my response when certain things are posted particularly when you linked a post complimenting @Learning ‘s post giving you the very thing you are asking people to provide and stating no one has provided it???
EVEN @Diogenese has posted favourably on @Learning ‘s post and what it discloses about Brainchip and Socionext.
We have also had posts here I think @chapman89 was one of the posters about Prophesee hiring a private suite and conducting 100 private meetings with potential customers including with respect to Brainchip’s and Prophesee room monitoring AKIDA powered sensor and stating that many of these meetings involved NDA agreements.
We have had Edge Impulse publicising what they and Brainchip are doing.
The conference is still ongoing.
So yes I was hung up on ‘feedback’ when you appeared to be turning a blind eye to what has been covered here by other posters.
I have managed to pick it all up even though I have been driving to and fro from Lake Macquarie to Sydney and repairing leaking cisterns and doing a range of other maintenance tasks.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
"Look over there - we're reducing our CO2 footprint!"Just posting here as an interesting article. I was aware cooling data centres was a problem but I didn’t realise just how much water some of them use to do it!
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The Eight Trends That Will Shape the Data Center Industry in 2023
What lies ahead for the data center industry in 2023? It will be a year of dueling cross currents that could constrain or accelerate business activity in the sector. Here are ...www.datacenterfrontier.com
One of the major tensions in data center development is the large amount of water used to cool some data centers. Extreme heat and drought are raising the bar for fast-growing cloud computing platforms and data center developers.
“In just a few years half of the world’s population is projected to live in water-stressed areas, so to ensure all people have access to water, we all need to innovate new ways to help conserve and reuse this precious resource," said Adam Selipsky, the CEO of Amazon Web Services.
In many regions, data centers are now using air-cooled chillers that recirculate water in a closed loop, drastically reducing their water use. But in other regions, they continue to rely on evaporative cooling systems that are highly efficient, but require lots of water.
Major cloud platforms are making pledges to be water positive, and are beginning to disclose more information about their water use. This is progress, but is also a response to public pressure and lawsuits seeking information about community water impact. After years of saying its water use in some markets was a trade secret, Google recently shared data on its water usage, revealing that its data center fleet uses 4.3 billion gallons of water in 2021, which works out to an average daily water footprint of 450,000 gallons per data center.
That's a huge number, and Google sought to place it in the context of the business activity created by its services, noting that it's equivalent to the water used for 29 golf courses (context: there are more than 11,000 golf courses in the United States).
The Google data also illustrated how water use varies widely based on regional climates and cooling designs. The Google cloud campus in Iowa used more than 1 billion gallons of water in 2021, while a smaller campus in Atlanta had a net impact of 13 million gallons.
"The best approach depends on local factors — there is no one-size-fits-all solution," said Urs Holzle, the Senior Vice President, Technical Infrastructure at Google, in a blog post. "In many places, water is the most efficient means of cooling. When used responsibly, water cooling can play an important role in reducing emissions and mitigating climate change. Water-cooled data centers use about 10% less energy and thus emit roughly 10% less carbon emissions than many air-cooled data centers. In 2021, water cooling helped us reduce the energy-related carbon footprint of our data center portfolio by roughly 300,000 tons of CO2."
Yes, water usage is complicated. But as more areas face drought and water scarcity (like the Colorado Basin), data centers will face growing pressure to reduce their water impact. The sector has a proven ability to conserve resources through innovation and operational discipline, as seen in its extraordinary success in energy efficiency, which yielded $60 billion in savings as the industry's electricity use rose just 4 percent between 2010 and 2020, a decade of exponential growth in computing power.
The energy efficiency revolution was a response to public pressure and fears of regulation. Expect to see a similar wave of innovation in addressing water conservation in coming years, starting in 2023.
Ahh bloody toilets and dodgy plumbing hey, fun, fun.
I guess my expectations differ from reality. I have no doubt that deals and commercial relationships are being made behind the scenes. I also realise that these negotiations would be highly confidential and rightly so - that's reality.
My expectations after Rob Telson's pre CES comments about showcasing AKIDA tech with numerous partners clearly differs from reality. A sign with AKIDA written on it at a demo booth does not qualify as 'showcasing' in my reality. I imagined Rob, Anil, et al with our partners actually demonstrating to a crowd of CES visitors and media how amazing AKIDA is and what it can do to improve products and the world. I clearly have set myself up for disappointment and will temper my expectations in future.
Perhaps in this competitive tech world it's the pretenders who crow from the rooftops while the genuine contenders remain confidentially silent - I hope so.
Just for some context, when Todd says “end of next year” he is referring to end of 2023 because in the beginning of the video Todd touches on “one of the biggest announcements we had earlier this year was at CES”Straight from Todd Vierra’s mouth.
“We already have our first customer we licenced to, it was over a year ago; Renesas. It takes two or three years to develop a chip so they’ll be the first ones to have something out in mass volume. Probably at the end of next year sometime (2024).”
Todd also says and I quote-Just for some context, when Todd says “end of next year” he is referring to end of 2023 because in the beginning of the video Todd touches on “one of the biggest announcements we had earlier this year was at CES”
So despite this interview only being posted today, it was conducted in 2022 so yes, renesas WILL have MASS VOLUME containing akida sometime at the back end of 2023.
So when we get quarterlies that don’t show any revenue, please don’t take your frustration out and blame the company, it is up to Renesas timeline not ours.
But I am confident we will get other licensing agreements before Renesas have put out products containing akida whether through megachips or standalone licensing agreements.
Thanks, seems to be the first of four lectures as per agenda below:Just for some context, when Todd says “end of next year” he is referring to end of 2023 because in the beginning of the video Todd touches on “one of the biggest announcements we had earlier this year was at CES”
So despite this interview only being posted today, it was conducted in 2022 so yes, renesas WILL have MASS VOLUME containing akida sometime at the back end of 2023.
So when we get quarterlies that don’t show any revenue, please don’t take your frustration out and blame the company, it is up to Renesas timeline not ours.
But I am confident we will get other licensing agreements before Renesas have put out products containing akida whether through megachips or standalone licensing agreements.
Straight from Todd Vierra’s mouth.
“We already have our first customer we licenced to, it was over a year ago; Renesas. It takes two or three years to develop a chip so they’ll be the first ones to have something out in mass volume. Probably at the end of next year sometime (2024).”
I think contributions and narratives from FF on communicating the Edge AI ecosystem with the BRN focus is fine and exciting.. I always marry it up with other things to have a balanced view..Are your comments
'What PVDM and Brainchip have, are and will be achieving is simply mind-blowing'
based on evidence from the following:
''We are excited to join our partners in Las Vegas during CES to showcase how combining BrainChip's Akida with their technologies delivers leading edge AI solutions," said Rob Telson, BrainChip Vice President of Ecosystem and Partnerships. "We look forward to demonstrating these capabilities in person."
Has anyone seen or got any feedback from the demonstrations with our 'partners'. All I can see so far is people trying to join dots and mentions of NDA's again.
AKIDA might well be science fiction but we need it to be science fact. The standout CES article on the news last night was a self driving stroller - wtf.