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Even if it is the two node Renesas/AKIDA MCU?"featuring helium technology" is an indication to me that it does not include Akida.
As I said before, I think that Akida would make helium redundant.
Regards
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Even if it is the two node Renesas/AKIDA MCU?"featuring helium technology" is an indication to me that it does not include Akida.
As I said before, I think that Akida would make helium redundant.
I think helium does the low end AI/ML.Even if it is the two node Renesas/AKIDA MCU?
Regards
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
So what is Renesas bringing to the M85 table???I think helium does the low end AI/ML.
https://www.arm.com/technologies/helium
"Arm Helium technology is the M-Profile Vector Extension (MVE) for the Arm Cortex-M processor series. Helium is an extension of the Armv8.1-M architecture and delivers a significant performance uplift for machine learning (ML) and digital signal processing (DSP) applications."
Didnt you read a good science book on helium? Couldnt put it down!"featuring helium technology" is an indication to me that it does not include Akida.
As I said before, I think that Akida would make helium redundant.
Evening Alwaysgreen,Has anybody got access to this article? It's behind a paywall for me but could be an interesting read (re share price and bot manipulation).
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ASX Ltd: Watchdog investigates sharemarket operator over failed tech project
ASIC is investigating whether market operator ASX Ltd or its directors breached corporate laws in their handling of a botched technology project.www.smh.com.au
"The corporate watchdog is investigating whether market operator ASX Ltd or its directors breached corporate laws in their handling of a failed technology project to overhaul critical financial infrastructure".
I know from a friend that the ASX invested $75 million into a blockchain system that would apparently solve a number of issues on the ASX with bot trading but they just gave up on it. I assume that's what the article is discussing. Nice to be able to blow that much on a little r&d project that never eventuates, continue to allow bot trading and still be extremely profitable.
Monopolies are terrible!
If akida is driving a car in that situation then definitely it would had negotiated the bump much better way than the tradie and problem was solved.Never a painter but had a few second jobs and was picking up the paint from Wattle out at Blacktown during a heat wave and there was a car parked near where you pulled up to go into the trade shop and the interior was covered in paint. Apparently an apprentice had loaded up his car in a great hurry and drove out of the depo at high speed hit the speed hump at the gate and all the paint tin lids let go covering the interior and the apprentice in paint. Never did find out what happened to the car or the apprentice. This was back in the mid 70's. Don't think even Brainchip AKIDA would have been able to have solved that one.
What a fantastic partner Edge Impluse areRT spreading the good word
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Edge Impulse on LinkedIn: Some insightful sessions during yesterday's Edge ML Series event in San…
Some insightful sessions during yesterday's Edge ML Series event in San Jose by our partners Texas Instruments, BrainChip , Alif Semiconductor, and Nordic…www.linkedin.com
Welcome aboard from me too!
A very uplifting read, I assume?Didnt you read a good science book on helium? Couldnt put it down!
@alwaysgreenHas anybody got access to this article? It's behind a paywall for me but could be an interesting read (re share price and bot manipulation).
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ASX Ltd: Watchdog investigates sharemarket operator over failed tech project
ASIC is investigating whether market operator ASX Ltd or its directors breached corporate laws in their handling of a botched technology project.www.smh.com.au
"The corporate watchdog is investigating whether market operator ASX Ltd or its directors breached corporate laws in their handling of a failed technology project to overhaul critical financial infrastructure".
I know from a friend that the ASX invested $75 million into a blockchain system that would apparently solve a number of issues on the ASX with bot trading but they just gave up on it. I assume that's what the article is discussing. Nice to be able to blow that much on a little r&d project that never eventuates, continue to allow bot trading and still be extremely profitable.
Monopolies are terrible!
No doubt they will get nothing more than a slap on the wrist.
You are really putting a lot of weight on AKIDA's shoulders expecting it to compensate for the idiocy of youth.If akida is driving a car in that situation then definitely it would had negotiated the bump much better way than the tradie and problem was solved.
First question they should ask:@alwaysgreen
Here ya go mate.
ASX Ltd: Watchdog investigates sharemarket operator over failed tech project
The Sydney Morning Herald
ASX Ltd: Watchdog investigates sharemarket operator over failed tech project
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ByClancy Yeates
March 29, 2023 — 4.16pm
The corporate watchdog is investigating whether market operator ASX Ltd or its directors breached corporate laws in their handling of a failed technology project to overhaul critical financial infrastructure.
In a sign of further fallout from a long-running project that was junked last year, ASX Ltd on Wednesday revealed it was under investigation by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission over the CHESS replacement project.
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ASIC is investigating the ASX over potential breaches relating to the ill-fated CHESS replacement project.CREDIT:AFR
The project had attempted to replace the ASX’s core clearing and settlement system with blockchain-based technology, but it was beset by repeated delays. Last November, the company dumped the project, resulting in $255 million in charges.
The ill-fated project has sparked tougher regulatory scrutiny of ASX Ltd, with the country’s top financial regulators last year blasting the company over the failure, and demanding ASX Ltd produce a series of reports.
Now, ASIC was investigating “suspected contraventions” of corporate laws, ASX Ltd said. It said the watchdog would consider whether ASX Ltd, and/or its officers and directors had breached various sections of the Corporations Act, including those relating to continuous disclosure, misleading and deceptive conduct, and false or misleading statements. The regulator was also investigating whether there were breaches of the ASIC Act, including sections dealing with misleading and deceptive conduct and false or misleading representations.
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ASX chief executive Helen Lofthouse has said the company needed to revisit the design of the CHESS project.CREDIT:MICHAEL QUELCH
ASX said the probe into suspected contraventions would look at ASX Ltd’s oversight of the CHESS replacement project, and statements and disclosures it had made on the status of the program. “ASX takes its obligations very seriously and will co-operate fully with ASIC,” ASX Ltd said.
ASX Ltd, as well as operating key financial market infrastructure, is also responsible for monitoring and enforcing compliance with the market’s listing rules, which include rules on continuous disclosure. ASX Ltd has a distinct compliance division that handles the compliance of listed companies. ASIC is responsible for supervising ASX and monitoring ASX’s compliance with the listing rules.
Despite ASIC’s investigation, investors did not appear overly worried about the potential impact on ASX, with its shares rising 0.2 per cent to $64.75 by late afternoon.
An ASIC spokesman confirmed the investigation but did not comment further on the matter. “ASIC acknowledges today’s market announcement by ASX Ltd and confirms that it has commenced an investigation as referred to in the announcement,” he said.
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Blockchain
ASX faces more RBA, ASIC scrutiny after collapse of blockchain project
ASX received the news of ASIC’s investigation on Tuesday night, and on Wednesday ASX Ltd chief executive Helen Lofthouse addressed staff in a meeting on the matter. When the company announced it was dumping the project last year, Lofthouse said it had become clear the company needed to revisit the design of the CHESS project.
CHESS, a system developed in the 1990s, is used to underpin trading on Australia’s sharemarket. In 2015, ASX Ltd started looking at replacement options. In 2016, it selected a partner to develop and test a platform that would use distributed ledger technology.
But the ambitious program was repeatedly delayed before being abandoned in November, a move that left other firms in the financial sector frustrated after the investments they had made in the project. In February, ASIC ordered ASX Ltd to provide two extra reports on the bungled project.
Regulators had also previously said they were considering further action.
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The Sydney Morning Herald