BRN Discussion Ongoing

[Tuliptrader]

Accenture strikes me as a company you would very much like in your corner, especially when you could potentially be ushering in the next industrial revolution.

Accenture​

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Accenture is a global professional services company that specializes in information technology (IT) consulting, strategy, and operations. Headquartered in Dublin, Ireland, Accenture currently serves clients in more than 50 countries around the world.
Accenture is the largest independent technology services provider. The company is part of the Fortune Global 500 as well as the S&P 100. Learn more about Accenture and what the company does on behalf of its clients in this guide.
In this definition...

• What Is Accenture?
• What Does Accenture Do as a Company?
• What Industries Does Accenture Work With?
• What Services Does Accenture Offer Its Customers?

WHAT IS ACCENTURE?​

Accenture is a global professional services company that provides business and technology strategy and consulting and operational services. Accenture’s capabilities span from artificial intelligence (AI) and automation to supply chain management and digital commerce.

Accenture: A brief history​

Accenture has prioritized innovation from the start. Accenture’s modern history began with Joseph Glickauf of Administrative Services when he invented the Glickiac computer in 1951. This invention pushed the company toward other milestones like the development of the operating system used for System/360 IBM computers.
Over the next few decades, Administrative Services became the Management Information Consulting Division in 1980 and then Andersen Consulting in 1988. In 2001, Andersen Consulting became Accenture which means “accent on the future.”
Accenture’s success and focus on the future led the company through several acquisitions, joint ventures, and the development of industry-leading campaigns. The company brought in $250 million in revenue in 1980, and from there, it grew to $50.5 billion in 2021 revenue.

WHAT DOES ACCENTURE DO AS A COMPANY?​

Accenture operates within three distinct service areas: strategy and consulting, technology, and operations. The company’s goal is to provide 360-degree value to its clients by helping them embrace change and reinvent their businesses.
Accenture works with customers from a variety of industrial backgrounds. For healthcare, Accenture works to implement digital health strategies to improve the patient experience. For software developers, Accenture builds the infrastructure that acts as a foundation for any platform. These are just two of the many solutions Accenture delivers to its customers.
Beyond the services the company provides, Accenture is also known as a thought leader in both business and technology spaces. The company consistently publishes in-depth research reports, white papers, and case studies regarding changes throughout key industries.
As a company that prioritizes knowledge sharing, Accenture developed Accenture Foresight, an app used to access research reports and insights from anywhere.

WHAT INDUSTRIES DOES ACCENTURE WORK WITH?​

According to Accenture, the company currently serves over 40 specific industries. Some of these industries include:

• Aerospace and defense
• Health
• Automotive
• Travel
• Banking
• Industrial
• U.S. federal government
• Energy
• Utilities

Accenture serves 89 of the Fortune Global 100 companies. The company also partners with other technology giants, including SAP, Microsoft, Salesforce, and Oracle.

WHAT SERVICES DOES ACCENTURE OFFER ITS CUSTOMERS?​

Accenture’s service offerings are vast, ranging from business consulting to building metaverse capabilities. The company splits its services into three key buckets: strategy and consulting, technology, and operations.

Strategy and consulting​

• Business strategy: Accenture partners with businesses to help them scale and adapt to change through business strategy. Accenture’s capabilities include implementing agile operating models, supporting companies in reducing IT complexity, and providing guidance for companies moving toward digital transformation.
• Finance consulting: Accenture provides financial consulting and support to enterprise CFOs through capabilities such as financial analysis, compliance, liquidity management, and the digital transformation of core finance processes.
• Technology consulting: Technology consulting is a core service that can include cloud strategy, tech transformation, future tech planning, and automation.
• Sustainability: Through services like sustainable value chain design and sustainability analytics, Accenture helps companies reach their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals.
• Merger and acquisition consulting: Accenture’s M&A capabilities deliver support to companies at any stage of the process, from corporate strategy and integration to due diligence.
• Change management and talent strategy: Digital transformation requires constant change. Accenture helps companies manage this change through change management strategy, HR transformation, organizational design, and talent strategy.

Technology​

• Application services: Accenture handles the entire application lifecycle for companies, from development to maintenance. Additional capabilities include custom software development, DevOps, and legacy app modernization and transformation.
• AI and automation: AI and automation capabilities include solutions for processes such as customer engagement, marketing, and talent. Accenture uses robotic process automation (RPA) to automate processes for finance, HR, banking, insurance, and compliance.
• Cloud: Accenture partners with leading cloud service providers such as Google to support companies with cloud migration, data transformation, and cloud security.
• Data and analytics: Accenture offers in-depth expertise in data management and Big Data strategy. Through search and content analytics, companies can learn to utilize their unstructured data and how to use tech tools for natural language processing (NLP). Additionally, through data transformation, Accenture helps companies migrate their data to the cloud.
• Digital commerce: Accenture’s digital commerce offerings include commerce enablement and omnichannel optimization.
• Digital engineering and manufacturing: Manufacturing and engineering companies benefit from Accenture’s industry-specific capabilities such as R&D digitization, asset management, and robotics.
• Infrastructure: Many companies are working to replace their costly, on-premises infrastructure with technology that’s modernized and software-based. Accenture supports these efforts with cloud infrastructure managed services, networking, and infrastructure security.
• Metaverse: Accenture takes a holistic approach to the metaverse. First, Accenture educates companies on the metaverse and its industry-specific use cases. Accenture then helps companies design and build effective metaverse strategies and accompanying capabilities.
• Security: As businesses harness the power of technology, cybersecurity risks expand. Accenture helps companies combat security risks through cyber defense, managed security, and IoT security.

Operations​

• Business process outsourcing: For companies looking to improve their performance and reduce costs, business process outsourcing (BPO) is a great next step. Accenture offers BPO services such as Compliance-as-a-Service (CaaS), supply chain management, and managed services for marketing operations.
• Ecosystem services: Accenture is a worldwide company with a vast number of tech partners, including AT&T, Amazon Web Services, Oracle, and GE. Accenture uses this ecosystem to bring platforms together to create custom solutions for companies struggling with common business issues.
• Supply chain management: Accenture helps companies build resilient, agile, and customer-focused supply chains. The company also supports businesses in improving their sourcing and procurement processes.

 

[chapman89]

I think you’ll find that Sean has a personal relationship with Accenture, most likely through his days at HP so that’s just another reason why Sean may be doing this podcast.
Just my opinion

 

[gex]

Could this not be the Akida 1500?

 

[buena suerte :-)]

You need to go back to the AGM presentation and comments made during the AGM by Sean Hehir and Peter van der Made and I have no doubt when you do the only chip they could possibly be producing is the AKIDA2000, AKD2000, AKIDA 2.0 which are all one in the same chip but as this shows a final ‘what will it be called’ has not been decided.

I am confident that the failure to settle on a final name is to allow AKIDA 1.0/ AKIDA TM clean air in the market place until they reach the point of a public launch of this next generation more advanced version.

If AKIDA 1.0 is Science Fiction this next generation will be Science Fiction on steroids.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

All good thanks FF

 

[JK200SX]

Accenture strikes me as a company you would very much like in your corner, especially when you could potentially be ushering in the next industrial revolution.

Accenture​

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https://www.linkedin.com/shareArtic...ia.com/definitions/accenture/&title=Accenture

Accenture is a global professional services company that specializes in information technology (IT) consulting, strategy, and operations. Headquartered in Dublin, Ireland, Accenture currently serves clients in more than 50 countries around the world.
Accenture is the largest independent technology services provider. The company is part of the Fortune Global 500 as well as the S&P 100. Learn more about Accenture and what the company does on behalf of its clients in this guide.
In this definition...

• What Is Accenture?
• What Does Accenture Do as a Company?
• What Industries Does Accenture Work With?
• What Services Does Accenture Offer Its Customers?

WHAT IS ACCENTURE?​

Accenture is a global professional services company that provides business and technology strategy and consulting and operational services. Accenture’s capabilities span from artificial intelligence (AI) and automation to supply chain management and digital commerce.

Accenture: A brief history​

Accenture has prioritized innovation from the start. Accenture’s modern history began with Joseph Glickauf of Administrative Services when he invented the Glickiac computer in 1951. This invention pushed the company toward other milestones like the development of the operating system used for System/360 IBM computers.
Over the next few decades, Administrative Services became the Management Information Consulting Division in 1980 and then Andersen Consulting in 1988. In 2001, Andersen Consulting became Accenture which means “accent on the future.”
Accenture’s success and focus on the future led the company through several acquisitions, joint ventures, and the development of industry-leading campaigns. The company brought in $250 million in revenue in 1980, and from there, it grew to $50.5 billion in 2021 revenue.

WHAT DOES ACCENTURE DO AS A COMPANY?​

Accenture operates within three distinct service areas: strategy and consulting, technology, and operations. The company’s goal is to provide 360-degree value to its clients by helping them embrace change and reinvent their businesses.
Accenture works with customers from a variety of industrial backgrounds. For healthcare, Accenture works to implement digital health strategies to improve the patient experience. For software developers, Accenture builds the infrastructure that acts as a foundation for any platform. These are just two of the many solutions Accenture delivers to its customers.
Beyond the services the company provides, Accenture is also known as a thought leader in both business and technology spaces. The company consistently publishes in-depth research reports, white papers, and case studies regarding changes throughout key industries.
As a company that prioritizes knowledge sharing, Accenture developed Accenture Foresight, an app used to access research reports and insights from anywhere.

WHAT INDUSTRIES DOES ACCENTURE WORK WITH?​

According to Accenture, the company currently serves over 40 specific industries. Some of these industries include:

• Aerospace and defense
• Health
• Automotive
• Travel
• Banking
• Industrial
• U.S. federal government
• Energy
• Utilities

Accenture serves 89 of the Fortune Global 100 companies. The company also partners with other technology giants, including SAP, Microsoft, Salesforce, and Oracle.

WHAT SERVICES DOES ACCENTURE OFFER ITS CUSTOMERS?​

Accenture’s service offerings are vast, ranging from business consulting to building metaverse capabilities. The company splits its services into three key buckets: strategy and consulting, technology, and operations.

Strategy and consulting​

• Business strategy: Accenture partners with businesses to help them scale and adapt to change through business strategy. Accenture’s capabilities include implementing agile operating models, supporting companies in reducing IT complexity, and providing guidance for companies moving toward digital transformation.
• Finance consulting: Accenture provides financial consulting and support to enterprise CFOs through capabilities such as financial analysis, compliance, liquidity management, and the digital transformation of core finance processes.
• Technology consulting: Technology consulting is a core service that can include cloud strategy, tech transformation, future tech planning, and automation.
• Sustainability: Through services like sustainable value chain design and sustainability analytics, Accenture helps companies reach their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals.
• Merger and acquisition consulting: Accenture’s M&A capabilities deliver support to companies at any stage of the process, from corporate strategy and integration to due diligence.
• Change management and talent strategy: Digital transformation requires constant change. Accenture helps companies manage this change through change management strategy, HR transformation, organizational design, and talent strategy.

Technology​

• Application services: Accenture handles the entire application lifecycle for companies, from development to maintenance. Additional capabilities include custom software development, DevOps, and legacy app modernization and transformation.
• AI and automation: AI and automation capabilities include solutions for processes such as customer engagement, marketing, and talent. Accenture uses robotic process automation (RPA) to automate processes for finance, HR, banking, insurance, and compliance.
• Cloud: Accenture partners with leading cloud service providers such as Google to support companies with cloud migration, data transformation, and cloud security.
• Data and analytics: Accenture offers in-depth expertise in data management and Big Data strategy. Through search and content analytics, companies can learn to utilize their unstructured data and how to use tech tools for natural language processing (NLP). Additionally, through data transformation, Accenture helps companies migrate their data to the cloud.
• Digital commerce: Accenture’s digital commerce offerings include commerce enablement and omnichannel optimization.
• Digital engineering and manufacturing: Manufacturing and engineering companies benefit from Accenture’s industry-specific capabilities such as R&D digitization, asset management, and robotics.
• Infrastructure: Many companies are working to replace their costly, on-premises infrastructure with technology that’s modernized and software-based. Accenture supports these efforts with cloud infrastructure managed services, networking, and infrastructure security.
• Metaverse: Accenture takes a holistic approach to the metaverse. First, Accenture educates companies on the metaverse and its industry-specific use cases. Accenture then helps companies design and build effective metaverse strategies and accompanying capabilities.
• Security: As businesses harness the power of technology, cybersecurity risks expand. Accenture helps companies combat security risks through cyber defense, managed security, and IoT security.

Operations​

• Business process outsourcing: For companies looking to improve their performance and reduce costs, business process outsourcing (BPO) is a great next step. Accenture offers BPO services such as Compliance-as-a-Service (CaaS), supply chain management, and managed services for marketing operations.
• Ecosystem services: Accenture is a worldwide company with a vast number of tech partners, including AT&T, Amazon Web Services, Oracle, and GE. Accenture uses this ecosystem to bring platforms together to create custom solutions for companies struggling with common business issues.
• Supply chain management: Accenture helps companies build resilient, agile, and customer-focused supply chains. The company also supports businesses in improving their sourcing and procurement processes.

Yes, Accenture is huge. My sister works for them and they have a footprint all over the globe.

This is interesting from Accenture......

https://www.accenture.com/_acnmedia/PDF-145/Accenture-Neuromorphic-Computing-POV.pdf

 

[FrederikSchack]

OK, I know this is not in direct competition with Brianchip and it's slightly off topic, as it's a software model, but what about Lambda:


It's giving some outstanding answers that I would say beats the intelligence of the majority of the worlds population, seems way more abstract than ChatGPT. Of course it's pieces of conversations put together, but still it's some amazing responses.

The responses in the YouTube video, also checks out with what the fired developer says himself:

Today FM

www.todayfm.co.nz

The field of AI is moving damned fast and it start's to feel a bit like, what's the point?

If we develop something that is smarter than ourselves, then what are we?

One thing that I'm certain about is that we need to be investors in this, else we might not have an income in the future.

 

[Diogenese]

We were initially expecting Akida 2 to include LSTM, and this would have required the inclusion of additional memory in the NPUs.

Then more recently we were alerted to transformers, which are alleged to be able to understand natural language. To do this, they will need sufficient memory to capture the context of speech, requiring a much larger memory. This means that each die (SoC) will have a significantly larger silicon footprint on the silicon wafer.

We were told that the electrical circuit design of Akida 2 with LSTM had been sent to Anil's group quite some time ago, before transformers raised their head(s). So it is possible that the extended period between the finalization of LSTM and this announcement was the result of the later addition of transformer functionality (and concomitant additional memory and associated logic).

So I'm if, as a result of the larger footprint, wondering if Akida 2 will be produced in a smaller format, eg, 7 nm, which, as the table shows, as of 2023, is quite a mature technology, so mature that a conservative company like Renesas has chosen it for its Akida MCU?

After all 7 nm has been with us for over 4 years ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_nm_process#:~:text=The first mainstream 7 nm mobile processor intended,was released at Apple's September 2018 event. ).

There were sound reasons for choosing 28 nm for Akida 1, and I'm surmising that the immaturity of smaller scales was among the foremost. However Renesas' choice of 7 nm suggests that the tech is now well accepted.

Of course there are a number of intermediate technologies which Anil may choose, but I doubt he will go smaller than 7 nm.

 

[Tuliptrader]

Yes, Accenture is huge. My sister works for them and they have a footprint all over the globe.

This is interesting from Accenture......

https://www.accenture.com/_acnmedia/PDF-145/Accenture-Neuromorphic-Computing-POV.pdf

View attachment 26654

They appear rather bullish on neuromorphic computing at the edge.

One could assume that it would be a sentiment they are currently be sharing with all their prestigious customers.

TT

 

[BrnPos2022]

Yes, Accenture is huge. My sister works for them and they have a footprint all over the globe.

This is interesting from Accenture......

https://www.accenture.com/_acnmedia/PDF-145/Accenture-Neuromorphic-Computing-POV.pdf

View attachment 26654

When I read this info contained in the article this jumped out. Do we know that Accenture are partners Mercedes. “with Neuromorphic technologies make efficient onboard AI possible. In a recent collaboration with an automotive client, we demonstrated that spiking neural networks running on a neuromorphic processor can recognize simple voice commands up to 0.2 seconds faster than a commonly used embedded GPU accelerator, while using up to a thousand times less power. This brings truly intelligent, low latency interactions into play, at the edge, even within the power-limited constraints of a parked vehicle.

 

[gex]

Yes, Accenture is huge. My sister works for them and they have a footprint all over the globe.

This is interesting from Accenture......

https://www.accenture.com/_acnmedia/PDF-145/Accenture-Neuromorphic-Computing-POV.pdf

View attachment 26654

Interesting

 

[Diogenese]

I think you’ll find that Sean has a personal relationship with Accenture, most likely through his days at HP so that’s just another reason why Sean may be doing this podcast.
Just my opinion

Yes. To land a 700k+ personnel fish, you need a lot of pull.

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Could this not be the Akida 1500?

View attachment 26653​

Oh cheers was looking for that.
Kindly reminder to all we have a bookmark feature here to save individual post like this.
@HopalongPetrovski you been buying again yesterday or today?

 

[thelittleshort]

Past performance does not guarantee future performance.

This isn’t the first LDA Capital call, I always find it interesting to look back to previous times to get an idea of how the market might react.
Previous Capital calls: 14/01/22; 16/8/21.

This is my amateur effort for a visual representation of @Teach22's post

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Interesting

View attachment 26655

 

[FJ-215]

We were initially expecting Akida 2 to include LSTM, and this would have required the inclusion of additional memory in the NPs.

Then more recently we were alerted to transformers, which are alleged to be able to understand natural language. To do this, they will need sufficient memory to capture the context of speech, requiring a much larger memory. This means that each die (SoC) will have a significantly larger silicon footprint on the silicon wafer.

We were told that the electrical circuit design of Akida 2 with LSTM had been sent to Anil's group quite some time ago, before transformers raised their head(s). So it is possible that the extended period between the finalization of LSTM and this announcement was the result of the later addition of transformer functionality (and concomitant additional memory and associated logic).

So I'm if, as a result of the larger footprint, wondering if Akida 2 will be produced in a smaller format, eg, 7 nm, which, as the table shows, as of 2023, is quite a mature technology, so mature that a conservative company like Renesas has chosen it for its Akida MCU?

After all 7 nm has been with us for over 4 years ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_nm_process#:~:text=The first mainstream 7 nm mobile processor intended,was released at Apple's September 2018 event. ).

View attachment 26652

There were sound reasons for choosing 28 nm for Akida 1, and I'm surmising that the immaturity of smaller scales was among the foremost. However Renesas' choice of 7 nm suggests that the tech is now well accepted.

Of course there are a number of intermediate technologies which Anil may choose, but I doubt he will go smaller than 7 nm.

I've seen interviews with Mike Davies where he states Loihi 2 was the first chip Intel produced on their new Intel 4 (7nm) process (pre production). Interesting choice given that Loihi is a research chip that is years away from commercialization (another statement from Mike)

 

[Fact Finder]

Could this not be the Akida 1500?

View attachment 26653​

Not if you have followed everything that has been said by Peter van der Made, Ken Scarince and Sean Hehir since 2021 it can only be the AKD2000 etc.

Spending the money to produce the reference chip for AKD1500 makes no economic sense.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Rise from the ashes]

DARPA FENCE Event-based imagers or neuromorphic camera - International Defense Security & Technology

An event camera, also known as a neuromorphic camera, silicon retina or dynamic vision sensor, is an

idstch.com

Haven't search this link yet but apparently that image is associated. But I've also walked a few garden paths before searching associated images.

 

[HopalongPetrovski]

Oh cheers was looking for that.
Kindly reminder to all we have a bookmark feature here to save individual post like this.
@HopalongPetrovski you been buying again yesterday or today?

Not me this time mate.
As often before in my life, blown me load early.
Livin' on beans till we get our next decent rocket announcement.

 

[Dang Son]

Do you ever do any research before making assertions.

The LDA Capital agreement prohibits the use of Brainchip’s shares for shorting.

If you have evidence they have been shorting in contravention of the agreement then take it to Brainchip so they can claim damages for breach.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

Hi FF,
No assertions, just the layman opinion of a member on a chat forum, but thanks for your reply.
Regards
Ds

 

[Tothemoon24]

5 AI takeaways from CES for enterprise business — VentureBeat

Since CES is owned and produced by the Consumer Technology Association, it makes perfect sense that it is focused on consumer tech. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t significant enterprise business takeaways, particularly around artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML).

apple.news