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I wish I could paint like Vincent

I'm glad Sean is speaking as part of a panel discussion as he seems much more confident and relaxed than when he reads from a script.
Sharing the stage with some big names like Intel Foundry Services and RISC-V International.
We love a good Ranga. That should keep the Germans guessing for a while.šŸ˜
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Frangipani

Regular
I'm on a roll!

Arm chief touts chip designer as key to AI​


30 MAY 2023

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Arm CEO Rene Haas pushed the companyā€™s central role in the growing AI ecosystem during a keynote at trade show Computex, as the chip designer unveiled technology claimed to deliver next-generation services based on the technology.

Speaking at the event in Taiwan, the executive pitched Armā€™s technology as aiding current AI-toting applications and provided an optimistic view of its potential moving forward, given its partner roster, technology and developer community.

Haas noted he expected AI will be ā€œeverywhereā€ in the next generation of technology products, with these ā€œgetting harder and harder to buildā€ given ā€œeverything now is a computerā€, from toasters to cars.

His speech came as the company released its Arm Total Compute Solutions 2023 mobile platform, which includes a GPU based on its newly-released fifth generation architecture and an upgraded cluster of CPUs.

The new CPU generation, Arm claims, affirms its leadership in next generation AI, alongside providing enhancements to ā€œdeliver more accessible software for the millions of Arm developersā€.

Promotion of the companyā€™s position in the hyped AI ecosystem comes as the chip design business continues to prepare for its highly anticipated IPO.

At his Computex 2023 keynote, Arm CEO Rene Haas (ā€œWe are a company, whose DNA was really built around power efficiency.ā€ at 8:57 min) was singing his praises of Edge AI. No concrete mention of Brainchip, though.



From 26:19 min :ā€œBut actually, one of the things I am very excited about, is the endpoints (ā€¦) And thatā€™s where I actually think the gigantic opportunity is, and it is at the endpoint. And we are seeing an explosion for AI at the endpoints (ā€¦) And what is required at the edge for these complex AI algorithms? You need a) a lot of compute and b) you need power efficiency. Thatā€™s a given.ā€

From 29:57 min, Rene Haas talks about a Korean intelligent traffic monitoring system that embeds in traffic lights, based on an Arm M-Cortex:
ā€œOn a real-time basis it will modulate the lights (ā€¦) not just based upon the previous day or week, but itā€™s doing real-time active monitoring (ā€¦) Itā€™s a very real application where we see growth.ā€
I am bit confused, though, that a couple of seconds later he adds ā€œand the training can be done in the cloud each night and can send information down to the lights.ā€ So is this not a case of on-chip learning, then? I had assumed that from the phrase ā€œreal-time active monitoringā€ā€¦ šŸ¤”


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At 38:38 min he concludes his keynote with an enthusiastic outlook:
ā€œThe future for our industry and Arm has never been brighter.ā€

Armakida Ballista!
 
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Iseki

Regular

Not sure CEO should be doing this rather than announcing licensing deals. Are we really only at the stage of bumping into a prospective client at a junket that, years later, might become an "eco-system partner"?

The board is on its first strike. It has a year to make an announcement that will reignite the imagination of investors. Tweets like these only show how far we are away from closing a deal.
 
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Frangipani

Regular
We love a good Ranga. That should keep the Germans guessing for a while.šŸ˜
Not really! šŸ˜Š
An express consultation with Dr. Google will readily expose the connection to a certain ā€œman of the forestā€, hailing from either Borneo or Sumatra.

In Singapore, Sean would be considered the quintessential ang mo/ang moh, for the very same reason that Mr. Hair, sorry Hehir cannot hide his Irish heritage, even though that Hokkien term is nowadays used for white people in general.
 
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Diogenese

Top 20
Not really! šŸ˜Š
An express consultation with Dr. Google will readily expose the connection to a certain ā€œman of the forestā€, hailing from either Borneo or Sumatra.

In Singapore, Sean would be considered the quintessential ang mo/ang moh, for the very same reason that Mr. Hair, sorry Hehir cannot hide his Irish heritage, even though that Hokkien term is nowadays used for white people in general.
... like O'Ryan, the archer friend of Diana's Greek alter ego?

... or should that be "archest"?
 
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Damo4

Regular
Not sure CEO should be doing this rather than announcing licensing deals. Are we really only at the stage of bumping into a prospective client at a junket that, years later, might become an "eco-system partner"?

The board is on its first strike. It has a year to make an announcement that will reignite the imagination of investors. Tweets like these only show how far we are away from closing a deal.

This is just a bad take.
I hope you haven't clicked the link and are just taking the tweet at face value.

See below schedule, you would have to hold the same criticism for all of CEO's and board members participating.



12:00 ā€“ 12:50
Registration


Registration and Networking (Hors d'oeuvres served)

12:50 ā€“ 13:00
Welcome / Opening


Welcome Remarks
Sandro Grigolli / Vice President & EMEA Executive Director / GSA

13:00 ā€“ 14:10
Industry Session


Turbulent Times: Economic and Industry Outlook
Decarbonization and Sustainability

Andreas Urschitz /Chief Marketing Officer and Member of the Management Board / Infineon Technologies

Fireside Chat
Jochen Hanebeck / CEO / Infineon Technologies
Jean-Marc Chery / President & CEO / STMicroelectronics
Interviewer: Tien Wu / CEO of ASE (Advanced Semiconductor Engineering) & USI (Universal Scientific Industrial)


Industry Outlook
Matt Gehl / Managing Director - Head of EMEA Tech Banking / JPMorgan Chase

14:10 ā€“ 14:40
Automotive Supply Chain Session (1)


Automotive Supply Chain: A Closer Partnership
Advocating a Closer Partnership

Joachim Kahmann / SVP, Purchasing E/E & Modules / Stellantis

Collaborating to Accelerate Next-Generation Mobility
Mike Thoeny / President, Automotive Business Group / Flex

14:40 ā€“ 15:20
Networking Break




15:20 ā€“ 15:50
Automotive Supply Chain Session (2)


Panel Discussion - Automotive Supply Chain Challenges
Moderator: Ondrej Burkacky / Senior Partner / McKinsey & Company
Panelists:
Jens Fabrowsky / EVP, Automotive Electronics / Robert Bosch

Joachim Kahmann / SVP, Purchasing E/E & Modules / Stellantis
Manuel Alves / SVP & GM of GPIS Product Line, Business Line Automotive Processing / NXP
Mike Thoeny / President, Automotive Business Group / Flex


15:50 ā€“ 16:20
Diversity & Inclusion Session


Diversity and Inclusion
Panel Discussion - Diversity and Inclusion

Moderator: Andrea Jehmlich / Managing Director / Accenture
Panelists:
Annie Rothrock / Vice President / ATREG
Maryam Rofougaran / CEO / Movandi
Rebecca Dobson / Corporate VP, EMEA / Cadence Design Systems


16:20 ā€“ 16:35
Connectivity Session (1)


Next Generation Connectivity
Next Generation Connectivity towards 2030

Michael Peeters / VP, R&D Connectivity / imec

16:35 ā€“ 17:15
Networking Break


Networking Break
Sponsored by Synopsys

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17:15 ā€“ 18:30
Connectivity Session (2)


Communication Networks that Sense, Think, and Act to Enable the Metaverses
Volker Ziegler / Senior Technical Advisor, Chief Architect / Nokia

Security Considerations for Next Generation Interfaces
Yankin Tanurhan / SVP of Engineering, Solutions Group / Synopsys

Revolutionizing Connectivity: mmWave Technology Ignites Hyper Connected World
Maryam Rofougaran / CEO / Movandi

Panel Discussion - Next Generation Connectivity
Moderator: Michael Peeters / VP, R&D Connectivity / imec
Panelists:
Maryam Rofougaran / CEO / Movandi
Volker Ziegler / Senior Technical Advisor, Chief Architect / Nokia

Yankin Tanurhan / SVP of Engineering, Solutions Group / Synopsys


18:30 ā€“ 18:35
Day 1 Closing Remarks




18:35 ā€“ 19:20
VIP Reception


VIP Reception at Sofitel Munich Bayerpost
Sponsored by TSMC

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19:20 ā€“ 19:30
Transfer


Transportation (buses) to VIP Dinner at BMW World

19:30 ā€“ 21:30
VIP Dinner


VIP Dinner at BMW World
Sponsored by Capgemini

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Thursday, 15 June
8:25 ā€“ 8:35
Welcome Day 2


Welcome Remarks (Day 2)
Sandro Grigolli / Vice President & EMEA Executive Director

8:35 ā€“ 10:00
New Silicon Design Session


New Silicon Design Paradigms
RISC-V: Embracing Silicon Innovation Through Open Standards
Philipp Tomsich / Board Member and Chair of Software Committee / RISC-V International

Paving the Road Ahead: RISC-V and Chiplet Technologies in Modern Automotive and Data Center Architectures
Travis Lanier / VP, Marketing / Ventana Micro Systems

The Era of Chiplets and Heterogeneous Integration - Accelerating System Innovation
Luca de Ambroggi / Director, Marketing and Platform Solutions / Intel Foundry Services

Panel Discussion - New Silicon Design Paradigms
Moderator: LoĆÆc Hamon / Head of Center of Excellence, Silicon Engineering / Capgemini
Panelists:
Luca de Ambroggi / Director, Marketing and Platform Solutions / Intel Foundry Services
Philipp Tomsich / Board Member and Chair of Software Committee
/ RISC-V International
Sean Hehir / CEO / BrainChip
Travis Lanier / VP, Marketing / Ventana Micro Systems


10:00 ā€“ 10:30
Lighting Sensors and Actuators Session (1)


Lighting Sensors and Actuators
See-through Glasses for AR with Optical Sensor Solutions

Thomas Stockmeier / CTO / ams OSRAM

Communicating through Lighting in Automotive
Stephan Berlitz / Head of Lighting Development / Audi AG

10:30 ā€“ 11:10
Networking Break


Networking Break
Sponsored by proteanTecs

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11:10 ā€“ 12:55
Automotive Session


Advancements in Automotive
Future of Zonal Compute in Automotive

Johannes Deichmann / Partner / McKinsey & Company

Software-defined Vehicles and their Impact on the Future of Mobility
Dipti Vachani / SVP & GM, Automotive Business / Arm

Next Generation Automotive Connectivity
Matthias Kaestner / VP, Automotive, Managing Director / Microchip

The Future of Functional Safety (FuSa)
Uzi Baruch / CSO / proteanTecs

STLA Brain Zone Control - Semiconductor Supply Security and Innovation
Kai Konrad / Global Semiconductor Purchasing / Stellantis

Panel Discussion - Advancements in Automotive
Moderator: Johannes Deichmann / Partner / McKinsey & Company
Panelists:
Dipti Vachani / SVP & GM, Automotive Business / Arm
Kai Konrad / Global Semiconductor Purchasing / Stellantis

Matthias Kaestner / VP, Automotive, Managing Director / Microchip
Uzi Baruch / CSO / proteanTecs


12:55 ā€“ 13:00
Closing Remarks




13:00 ā€“ 14:00
Networking Lunch


Networking Lunch
Sponsored by STMicroelectronics

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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its bicepsšŸ’Ŗ!
Not sure CEO should be doing this rather than announcing licensing deals. Are we really only at the stage of bumping into a prospective client at a junket that, years later, might become an "eco-system partner"?

The board is on its first strike. It has a year to make an announcement that will reignite the imagination of investors. Tweets like these only show how far we are away from closing a deal.

It literally says "Where leaders meet"...


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HopalongPetrovski

I'm Spartacus!
It literally says "Where leaders meet"...


View attachment 38309



View attachment 38308
Exactly.
These are exactly the targeted type of individuals and groups we want our chief salesman to be rubbing shoulders with, establishing communication and friendship channels with and exhibiting first hand what we have to offer as well as getting clues about where the competition is at, and refining what our potential customers are seeking.
These people are the decision makers for their respective companies or at least have input at the highest levels.
I've experienced some one on one time with Sean and that is where he shines, mixing it and enthusiastically telling our story.
Otherwise he can do a thousand podcasts and interviews and presentations (which we all eat up like honey), but the chance of any of that filtering up to any of those 80 odd (busy) people in the world who can and will commit significant money to try us and use us, is slim.
Personally I disliked these talk fest's when I was working, but have seen the results they can bring.
It is the way of the world and the trope "it's not what you know, but who" still carries a lot of weight in business circles.
Everything has to get signed off by techs and lawyers of course, but in my experience "the deal" is usually done on a handshake, or on the golf course, or over a meal.
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its bicepsšŸ’Ŗ!
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Iseki

Regular
Exactly.
These are exactly the targeted type of individuals and groups we want our chief salesman to be rubbing shoulders with, establishing communication and friendship channels with and exhibiting first hand what we have to offer as well as getting clues about where the competition is at, and refining what our potential customers are seeking.
These people are the decision makers for their respective companies or at least have input at the highest levels.
I've experienced some one on one time with Sean and that is where he shines, mixing it and enthusiastically telling our story.
Otherwise he can do a thousand podcasts and interviews and presentations (which we all eat up like honey), but the chance of any of that filtering up to any of those 80 odd (busy) people in the world who can and will commit significant money to try us and use us, is slim.
Personally I disliked these talk fest's when I was working, but have seen the results they can bring.
It is the way of the world and the trope "it's not what you know, but who" still carries a lot of weight in business circles.
Everything has to get signed off by techs and lawyers of course, but in my experience "the deal" is usually done on a handshake, or on the golf course, or over a meal.
12 months of this, and the board will be vacated for re-election. Is that what you want? I don't.
Deals aren't made on the golf course. They are made when they see a market leader buy your product, and followers follow.
 
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Doz

Regular
Now they have posted a similar article but with a different subject:

"Benefits of Neuromorphic Computing for Smart Energy Management and Grid Control​

0
Benefits of Neuromorphic Computing for Smart Energy Management and Grid Control

Exploring the Potential of Neuromorphic Computing to Power Smart Energy Management​

Smart energy management systems are revolutionizing the way we interact with and use energy. As the world continues to move towards a more sustainable energy future, the need for smarter and more efficient energy management systems becomes increasingly important. To meet this need, researchers are exploring the potential of neuromorphic computing to enhance smart energy management.
Neuromorphic computing is a type of computing that mimics the neural networks of the human brain. By leveraging the principles of artificial intelligence , neuromorphic computing can provide energy managers with more efficient and reliable ways to manage and optimize energy consumption.
Neuromorphic computing can be used to monitor the energy consumption of individual devices as well as entire systems. This allows energy managers to quickly identify system inefficiencies and make necessary adjustments to optimize energy consumption. In addition, neuromorphic computing can be used to predict future energy demand, giving energy managers time to plan and prepare for future energy demand.
Neuromorphic computing can also be used to improve energy security. Using AI-enabled algorithms, energy managers can detect energy usage anomalies and quickly identify potential threats. This helps ensure the safety and reliability of your energy system.
Finally, neuromorphic computing can be used to create more intelligent and efficient energy management systems. By integrating AI into energy management systems, energy managers can create more responsive and adaptive systems that can quickly respond to changes in energy demand. This helps reduce waste and maximize energy efficiency.
Overall, neuromorphic computing has the potential to revolutionize how we manage and optimize energy. By integrating AI into energy management systems, energy managers can create more intelligent and efficient systems that help ensure the safety, reliability and efficiency of energy supplies.

How Neuromorphic Computing Streamlines Grid Control Systems​

The introduction of neuromorphic computing into grid control systems could revolutionize the way such systems are managed. Neuromorphic computing is a form of artificial intelligence (AI) inspired by the structure and function of the human brain. This technology uses specialized circuitry to simulate the way neurons in the brain interact with each other. In other words, neuromorphic computing mimics the behavior of neurons in the brain to enable machines to think more like humans.
One of the ways neuromorphic computing streamlines grid control systems is by allowing machines to learn from their environment. Neuromorphic computing uses sensors and AI algorithms to detect patterns in data in real time and can adapt to changes in the environment. This makes the grid control system more sensitive to changes in power demand and supply, potentially improving efficiency and reliability.
Another way neuromorphic computing can streamline grid control systems is by allowing machines to make decisions based on their environment. Using AI algorithms, neuromorphic computing can predict how best to adjust the grid to optimize performance. This could improve power delivery and reduce costs associated with maintaining the grid.
Finally, neuromorphic computing can also be used to improve the security of grid control systems. By using AI algorithms, neuromorphic computing can detect system anomalies and take appropriate measures to prevent malicious intrusions. This could ensure that the grid is protected from cyberattacks.
Overall, the introduction of neuromorphic computing into grid control systems has the potential to significantly improve the efficiency, reliability, and security of such systems. Neuromorphic computing has the potential to revolutionize the way grid control systems are managed by enabling machines to learn from their environment and make data-driven decisions in real time.

Exploring the Benefits of Neuromorphic Computing for Smart Energy Management​

Smart energy management is becoming increasingly important in the face of rising energy costs and environmental concerns. To this end, neuromorphic computing has the potential to revolutionize how energy systems are managed.
Neuromorphic computing is a form of artificial intelligence that mimics the functions of the human brain. It is based on neural network principles and designed to be very efficient, making it an ideal tool for energy management.
Neuromorphic computing is more efficient than traditional computing systems because it uses a distributed network of low-power computing nodes. This means that less energy is required to process data, making it more cost effective than traditional computing systems.
Moreover, neuromorphic computing is more scalable and easily adaptable to different energy management scenarios. This makes it ideal for developing applications such as smart grids, energy storage systems and renewable energy systems.
Neuromorphic computing can also learn from the environment and adapt to changing conditions. This makes it ideal for real-time energy management as it can quickly adapt to changes in demand and prices.
Finally, neuromorphic computing provides greater insight into energy usage patterns, enabling more efficient energy management. This can significantly reduce energy costs and improve environmental performance.
Overall, neuromorphic computing promises to revolutionize the way energy systems are managed. It is more efficient, scalable, and adaptable than traditional computing systems, making it an ideal tool for smart energy management.

Neuromorphic Computing: Force Multipliers in Smart Energy Management​

Neuromorphic computing is fast becoming an essential technology for smart energy management. This technology combines the latest advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning with the power of data analytics to create a powerful power multiplier in the field of energy management.
Neuromorphic computing is a form of machine intelligence that mimics how the human brain works. It uses machine learning algorithms to process data and make decisions in real time. This technology can help you quickly identify patterns of energy use, detect anomalies in energy consumption, and identify opportunities for energy efficiency.
Neuromorphic computing is also helping reduce the cost of energy management. By using AI algorithms, energy management systems can quickly detect and respond to changes in energy demand, thus optimizing energy usage and reducing energy costs. Neuromorphic computing can also help reduce the complexity of energy management by automating processes and reducing the amount of manual intervention required.
The use of neuromorphic computing in energy management is still in its infancy, but the potential is clear. This technology helps energy managers make better decisions and reduce energy costs by optimizing energy usage. Already, some of the world's leading energy companies have invested in neuromorphic computing, which is expected to become a standard part of smart energy management in the near future.

Integrating Neuromorphic Computing into Smart Energy Management Strategies for Grid Control​

The energy industry is evolving rapidly to meet the growing demand for clean and renewable energy sources. With the advent of smart energy management strategies, the industry is leveraging cutting edge technology to optimize energy production and consumption. One of his most promising advances in the field is the integration of neuromorphic computing into smart energy management strategies for grid control.
Neuromorphic computing is a type of artificial intelligence that emulates the biological neural networks found in the human brain. This technology has the potential to revolutionize how energy grids are managed because it can process large amounts of data quickly and accurately. With this technology, you can optimize your energy grid to efficiently manage energy production and consumption, minimizing waste and inefficiency.
Neuromorphic computing can be used to enable smart energy management strategies such as load balancing, peak load management, and energy forecasting. Load balancing is a method of using sensors to monitor energy consumption and adjust supply accordingly. Peak load management is a method of using sensors to detect times of high energy consumption in an area and automatically adjusting supply to meet demand. Energy forecasting is a method of using sensors and data analytics to forecast future energy demand and adjust supply accordingly.
Integrating neuromorphic computing into smart energy management strategies can optimize energy grids for greater efficiency and reliability. This technology can be used to improve the accuracy of energy forecasting, optimize load distribution, and reduce peak load demand. Additionally, neuromorphic computing can be used to detect potential failures in the grid and take action to prevent outages and other problems.
Integrating neuromorphic computing into smart energy management strategies is a major advancement in the industry. With this technology, you can optimize your energy grid for efficiency and reliability while minimizing waste and inefficiency. As the industry continues to evolve, neuromorphic computing will become a key tool in the smart energy management toolkit.

Post navigation​

Beforerevious post:The Importance of Satellites for Space-Based Cybersecurity and Intelligence"

https://ts2.space/ja/ć‚¹ćƒžćƒ¼ćƒˆ-ć‚Øćƒćƒ«ć‚®ćƒ¼ē®”ē†ćØ悰ćƒŖćƒƒćƒ‰åˆ¶å¾”ć®ćŸć‚-2/

Strangely enough, the post is in Japanese and the company is from Poland.



Last week we learnt via LinkedIn that Loki Sassone at Qualcomm was working with Brainchip on a research paper that uses Pontryagin maximum principles , I then happened to discover that power grid management is a relevant application use case of this principle .



(20) Loki Sassone  LinkedIn.png


Pontryagin 1.png


Pontryagin.png
 
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Damo4

Regular
12 months of this, and the board will be vacated for re-election. Is that what you want? I don't.
Deals aren't made on the golf course. They are made when they see a market leader buy your product, and followers follow.

Red days are hard aren't they?

Don't worry, Sean has time to attend these important events and also lead his teams.

jUrLfriP2mrzucNhqlOb2MH21Bw=.gif
 
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HopalongPetrovski

I'm Spartacus!
12 months of this, and the board will be vacated for re-election. Is that what you want? I don't.
Deals aren't made on the golf course. They are made when they see a market leader buy your product, and followers follow.
You're projecting.
Of course there is more to building and running a successful business than what Sean will be doing at this event.
But I also think you are discounting its value and I'll disagree with you about deals and golf courses, dinners and hand shakes.
All sorts of launches, unveilings and rubber hitting the road is already scheduled between now and the next AGM, let alone what's coming that we are not yet privy too.
And NO.
I didn't vote for the spill that just happened, and also spoke against it here, both before and after the event.
As for market leaders, I think Renesas and Megachips are a pretty good start, let alone the host of others revealed over the past few months.
 
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wilzy123

Founding Member
12 months of this, and the board will be vacated for re-election. Is that what you want? I don't.
Deals aren't made on the golf course. They are made when they see a market leader buy your product, and followers follow.
This is an excellent post. Thank you.

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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its bicepsšŸ’Ŗ!
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Dr E Brown

Regular
Ok, Iā€™m getting incredibly confused now. Is somebody able to explain to me how this impacts upon the Akida benefits spruiked by Mercedes last year please.
 
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robsmark

Regular
Ok, Iā€™m getting incredibly confused now. Is somebody able to explain to me how this impacts upon the Akida benefits spruiked by Mercedes last year please.

Iā€™m not really sure what youā€™re hoping for in a response hereā€¦ one poster could state that it wouldnā€™t impact anything, and another could state that it would impact everything, but the reality is that nobody has a clue!

The company hasnā€™t even announced Mercedes as a customer yet and people think itā€™s a sure thing. Until we receive a commercial deal announcement, it should be considered as nothing.
 
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Dr E Brown

Regular
Iā€™m not really sure what youā€™re hoping for in a response hereā€¦ one poster could state that it wouldnā€™t impact anything, and another could state that it would impact everything, but the reality is that nobody has a clue!

The company hasnā€™t even announced Mercedes as a customer yet and people think itā€™s a sure thing. Until we receive a commercial deal announcement, it should be considered as nothing.
Robsmark, it is a genuine question. You are correct that Mercedes are not announced as a customer. However, they are on the trusted by section of our website, implies using Akida for future opportunities. They have openly stated that use of Akida for, I understand, to be this system reduces power consumption by 5x, or words to that effect.
My question is - are Cerence using Akida in their offering or is there a pivot, or am I confusing apples and oranges.

Perhaps it is my lack of understanding that is leading to my confusion. The tweet and information at least gave me cause for pause. I honestly need help to understand if there is anything here or not.
And if given all the continued chat about Mercedes announcement by the top dogs in the company, should I really be considering that as nothing?!
 
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Iseki

Regular
You're projecting.
Of course there is more to building and running a successful business than what Sean will be doing at this event.
But I also think you are discounting its value and I'll disagree with you about deals and golf courses, dinners and hand shakes.
All sorts of launches, unveilings and rubber hitting the road is already scheduled between now and the next AGM, let alone what's coming that we are not yet privy too.
And NO.
I didn't vote for the spill that just happened, and also spoke against it here, both before and after the event.
As for market leaders, I think Renesas and Megachips are a pretty good start, let alone the host of others revealed over the past few months.
Sure, let them play golf. That'll really get the shareholders going.
Either that or he can tell us how far off the new chip is going to be. Why the secrecy when silence creates malaise?
 
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TopCat

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