BRN Discussion Ongoing

Taproot

Regular
It's quite clever.
A friend of mine has the Garmin's that can be utilised for Golf.
Whilst coming pre-loaded with the course, it can also register every hit, and then update it's path based on your next hit.
It can also somehow exclude practise swings, fresh air shots and mishits into the ground.
Whilst already "activity" based, this shows they are already thinking beyond a glorified pedometer/heart rate monitor.

Imagine using Akida to learn velocity, strike zones and swing arcs allowing for real time shot data before you line up your next shot.
Might even give me advice on how not to slice my driver??
From 2015. MegaChips + Bosch


"With each generation, devices are getting smaller and more accurate," said Utah Iwasaki, manager, business development MegaChips Technology America Corporation. "Our new joint solution with first-rate sensors from Bosch enables longer lasting wearable devices that collect more accurate data on movement, speed, distance and direction. We can, for instance, track how someone is moving their arms and legs, which is great for golf swing analysis."
 
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Learning

Learning to the Top 🕵‍♂️
More innovation from Valeo. Very interesting; 'cognitive science, neuroscience & AI combine to create tech for safer mobility.'



Learning 🏖
 
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Taproot

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Diogenese

Top 20
More innovation from Valeo. Very interesting; 'cognitive science, neuroscience & AI combine to create tech for safer mobility.'



Learning 🏖



Is this Scala 3?
1691750557459.png

https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...349B710BEE1FDE310B87349&view=detail&FORM=VIRE



https://www.sae.org/news/2022/01/valeo-debuts-new-lidars-and-ev-tech-at-ces-2022

1691751284190.png

Valeo debuts new lidars, EV tech at CES 2022
2022-01-11 SEBASTIAN BLANCO

Third-gen lidar
Valeo's big introduction at CES was the world premiere of its third-generation lidar scanner. Valeo deputy CEO Christophe Périllat said during Valeo's digital press conference that lidar tech is required to move automated driver assistance systems (ADAS) beyond SAE Level 2. Valeo should know, since Périllat claimed that one in three new cars produced worldwide today is fitted with the company’s driving assistance technologies.

"The overall ADAS market is set to grow three times by 2030," he said. "What is the challenge of ADAS? It's to make mobility safer and lidar is a key part of it. There will be no [SAE] Level 3 autonomy without a lidar sensor."

One of the first production vehicles capable of Level 3 autonomy is the Mercedes-Benz S-Class; it uses Valeo's current (second-gen) SCALA lidar technology. Valeo's third-gen lidar adds a predictive algorithm to track objects – vehicles, cyclists and pedestrians – when they move out of sight, anticipating their trajectories, even at speeds up to 130 km/h (81 mph). The scanner is also able to use the cloud to alert nearby cars of potential road hazards. Périllat said the third-gen lidar could be on the road in new "autonomous" cars starting in 2024.

Near-field lidar (NFL)
In addition to the third-generation lidar described above, Valeo also unveiled a new solid-state flash lidar for near-field application. This NFL provides 360-degree near-field vision for autonomous delivery droids or robotaxis. The idea for these driverless vehicles is to create a "safety cocoon" around the vehicle, Périllat said, using unparalleled vertical and horizontal views and image resolution. Valeo said that using this kind of NFL provides redundancy with other sensors, making automated driving safer by eliminating blind spots.

Late edition:

Apparently not, or it's in a new box:

https://www.valeo.com/en/catalogue/cda/long-range-lidar-sensors-scala-gen-3/

1691754495149.png

Thanks @Taproot
 
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Taproot

Regular
From. March 2023. Definitely worth a read for anyone who gives a sh$t :)

From Silicon to Donkey Kong:
A Case Study in the Use of Semiconductors in Video Game Consoles
Nathan Lotze Office of Industry and Competitiveness Analysis U.S. International Trade Commission (USITC) March 2023



Some of the most common analog chips seen in the three consoles relate to power management. These include DC voltage converters, power management IC’s, step-down converters, and low dropout regulators. Broadly speaking, these chips regulate voltage and supply power to components throughout the console. The most prominent suppliers of power chips seen in these consoles include Texas Instruments (United States) and Richtek (Taiwan).52 Texas Instruments was the leading analog IC manufacturer in the world in 2021.53 Texas Instruments operates wafer fabrication facilities in the United States, China, Germany, and Japan.54 There is limited available information on the manufacturer for Richtek, but it appears TSMC is the predominant foundry used by its parent company, MediaTek.55 Another common set of chips found in these consoles pertain to audio and video. Each console has a semiconductor responsible for video output: a MegaChips (Japan) Mobility DisplayPort to HDMI converter in the Switch, an ON Semiconductor (United States) HDMI/DisplayPort level shifter/linear redriver in the Xbox, and a Panasonic (Japan) HDMI redriver in the PlayStation.56 In order to maintain signal integrity at high speeds from the console to the video output device (usually a television or monitor), a redriver is used to boost the signal.57 Level shifters allow compatibility between IC’s operating at different voltages.58 MegaChips is a fabless Japanese company whose primary manufacturer is Macronix International (Taiwan).59 ON Semiconductor has manufacturing facilities in the United States, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Japan, South Korea, and Malaysia.60 Panasonic transferred its semiconductor business to Nuvoton Technology (Taiwan) in 2020.61 Chips relating to audio include Realtek (Taiwan) audio signal converters (codecs)62 and Nuvoton audio amplifiers.63 Realtek is a fabless semiconductor firm with foundry agreements with TSMC, United Microelectronics Corporation (Taiwan), and others.
 
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Taproot

Regular
Last update: 03 Aug. 2023

Building on over 12 years of automotive-grade LiDAR experience, Valeo’s SCALA Gen 3 Long Range LiDAR Sensor is at the forefront of advanced driving technology. With its outstanding performance, the SCALA gen 3 enables level 3-4 highway and urban autonomous driving, enhancing both safety and level 2+ functions. This technology draws from our substantial experience in releasing automotive-grade LiDARs, including the successful SCALA Gen 2, the key enabler for the Mercedes Level 3 Traffic Jam Pilot.

The SCALA gen 3 offers a superior performance trade-off, providing excellent range-resolution and frame rate for its point cloud data. With our proprietary algorithms, the long range LiDAR sensor can effectively detect and classify objects in all kinds of weather conditions. It boasts reliable small object detection capabilities, crucial for high-speed highway driving, and mature lane marking detection.

The LiDAR sensor’s slim and satellite design allows it to be installed anywhere on the vehicle. It provides an impressive range of over 190 meters at 10% reflectivity, with a 120° horizontal and 26° vertical field of view. The SCALA Gen 3 also features a fine 0.05° horizontal and vertical resolution and delivers 12.5 million points per second at 10 frames per second. Despite these powerful capabilities, the long range LiDAR sensor maintains a slim profile, measuring only 186 x 46 x 136 mm (WxHxD).

Valeo is the leader in automotive LiDAR expertise with almost 200,000 SCALAs on the road. Our in-house software stack ensures optimal real-life perception, making the SCALA Gen 3 a key enabler for OEMs with approved Level 3 functions on the road. To guarantee performance in all conditions, we’ve integrated LiDAR sensor heating and an in-house cleaning system.

In summary, Valeo’s SCALA Gen 3 Long Distance LiDAR Sensor is a testament to our commitment to advancing autonomous driving technology, delivering superior performance, versatility, and reliability in a compact design.

 
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manny100

Regular
I really really hope you're right. Prophesee outsource their chip making to Sony. But the only Akida licensees so far seem to be renesas and megachips. Maybe Sony is a client of MegaChips? Who knows? That would need to be the type of link we need.
...and Renesas are producing a chip perhaps for use by Prophesse?? Renesas may be subject to an NDA.
There has been no talk of who they are producing rhe chip for. They would not likely be producing the chip on spec. There is likely a client behind it.
Speculation.
However during April'23 Investor presentations Sean said:.
Renesas would have the chip in the coming months, and,
If you buy a Prophesse camera you want to know it's got brainchip in it.
Anyway its all wait and see.
 
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IloveLamp

Top 20
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Neuromorphia

fact collector
Is this Scala 3?
View attachment 41808
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...349B710BEE1FDE310B87349&view=detail&FORM=VIRE



https://www.sae.org/news/2022/01/valeo-debuts-new-lidars-and-ev-tech-at-ces-2022

View attachment 41809
Valeo debuts new lidars, EV tech at CES 2022
2022-01-11 SEBASTIAN BLANCO

Third-gen lidar
Valeo's big introduction at CES was the world premiere of its third-generation lidar scanner. Valeo deputy CEO Christophe Périllat said during Valeo's digital press conference that lidar tech is required to move automated driver assistance systems (ADAS) beyond SAE Level 2. Valeo should know, since Périllat claimed that one in three new cars produced worldwide today is fitted with the company’s driving assistance technologies.

"The overall ADAS market is set to grow three times by 2030," he said. "What is the challenge of ADAS? It's to make mobility safer and lidar is a key part of it. There will be no [SAE] Level 3 autonomy without a lidar sensor."

One of the first production vehicles capable of Level 3 autonomy is the Mercedes-Benz S-Class; it uses Valeo's current (second-gen) SCALA lidar technology. Valeo's third-gen lidar adds a predictive algorithm to track objects – vehicles, cyclists and pedestrians – when they move out of sight, anticipating their trajectories, even at speeds up to 130 km/h (81 mph). The scanner is also able to use the cloud to alert nearby cars of potential road hazards. Périllat said the third-gen lidar could be on the road in new "autonomous" cars starting in 2024.

Near-field lidar (NFL)
In addition to the third-generation lidar described above, Valeo also unveiled a new solid-state flash lidar for near-field application. This NFL provides 360-degree near-field vision for autonomous delivery droids or robotaxis. The idea for these driverless vehicles is to create a "safety cocoon" around the vehicle, Périllat said, using unparalleled vertical and horizontal views and image resolution. Valeo said that using this kind of NFL provides redundancy with other sensors, making automated driving safer by eliminating blind spots.

Late edition:

Apparently not, or it's in a new box:

https://www.valeo.com/en/catalogue/cda/long-range-lidar-sensors-scala-gen-3/

View attachment 41811
Thanks @Taproot
1691756651247.png

Valeo Scala Gen 2 vs gen3 specs below
1691755224483.png


gen 3 spec below
The LiDAR sensor’s slim and satellite design allows it to be installed anywhere on the vehicle. It provides an impressive range of over 190 meters at 10% reflectivity, with a 120° horizontal and 26° vertical field of view. The SCALA Gen 3 also features a fine 0.05° horizontal and vertical resolution and delivers 12.5 million points per second at 10 frames per second. Despite these powerful capabilities, the long range LiDAR sensor maintains a slim profile, measuring only 186 x 46 x 136 mm (WxHxD

1691756508400.png
:LOL::ROFLMAO::D
 
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Diogenese

Top 20
View attachment 41819
Valeo Scala Gen 2 vs gen3 specs below
View attachment 41814

gen 3 spec below
The LiDAR sensor’s slim and satellite design allows it to be installed anywhere on the vehicle. It provides an impressive range of over 190 meters at 10% reflectivity, with a 120° horizontal and 26° vertical field of view. The SCALA Gen 3 also features a fine 0.05° horizontal and vertical resolution and delivers 12.5 million points per second at 10 frames per second. Despite these powerful capabilities, the long range LiDAR sensor maintains a slim profile, measuring only 186 x 46 x 136 mm (WxHxD

View attachment 41818 :LOL::ROFLMAO::D
Thanks Neuromorphia,

Scala 3 is 36 mm wider than Scala 2. I guess that this improves accuracy, having the receiver and transmitter further apart.
 
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Frangipani

Regular
Nice to see who else is also helping and probably working closely with us.


View attachment 41615

Playing private investigator tends to be immensely time-consuming, but can be soooo rewarding, when you manage to discover an hitherto unknown link or finally find that missing puzzle piece you were looking for…

Today I discovered another connection between AWS and Brainchip, namely via the Israeli Diamant family! A gem of a connection, so to say, as the Jewish surname Diamant means “diamond”.

Mauro Diamant, as we all know, is the GM of IPro Silicon IP Ltd, which in late June was announced as Brainchip’s sales representative in Israel.

Now enter my sleuthing and conclusion:

His son Ron, who - just like his Dad - graduated from the renowned Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, happens to live in California and works for AWS as “Senior Principal Engineer and Chief Architect for Inferentia and Trainium”, AWS’s high-performance machine learning chips:


EFA2B175-E6A7-4F38-A278-8BBE4D80D78D.jpeg

ecb88d4d-20f1-45e4-a4d1-8772d6867c5d-jpeg.41833

865A9573-C4AE-42B4-B462-339CB396BA41.jpeg


He was one of the first seven employees of Israeli company Annapurna Labs, which was acquired by AWS in 2015 and actually plays a major part in AWS’s success story - here is an interview with one of their founders:


F62B6F0C-1F19-4E80-984B-12304E067EA0.jpeg



After AWS had acquired Annapurna Labs, Ron Diamant relocated to California and has impressively climbed the career ladder ever since… See his bio above.



Some of you may wonder how likely it is that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son.

Well, rest assured my claim is not totally unfounded and isn’t merely based on the fact that they are both from Israel and share the same surname.

I chanced upon this Oct 2020 interview with Ron Diamant, reposted by none other than Mauro Diamant himself, who congratulates him and says how proud he is of him!

9F5AF985-ECA3-4585-ADE7-456117B092BA.jpeg


During the interview, Ron mentions he used to work for (now defunct) semiconductor company Zoran (that’s where Mauro started his career as well) and later mentions that he consulted his father on whether to join the newly founded start-up Annapurna Labs: “I also went and talked to my Dad. My Dad works in the field, and he knew all these folks and said: ‘Thumbs up from me! I know these guys, and these guys know what they are doing. Go for it!’ ”
(from 8:16 min)

And last but not least I found this genealogical record online:

CC2D1F93-918E-4054-991A-ECDD1C3CA07D.jpeg


So I’d say it is highly likely that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son. They also resemble each other optically. Feel free to check with either of them directly. 😊

This postulated family connection could in fact be one of the reasons why Mauro Diamant was selected to represent Brainchip in Israel; mind you, I don’t mean this in a negative way at all (along the lines of nepotism); on the contrary, it is excellent to have first-hand references by experts in their field, even though Mauro is obviously an expert in his own right, with a decades long strong background in sales and business development in the semiconductor industry in Israel.
Although in my eyes the design of IPro Silicon IP’s website leaves much to be desired… 😉

Or maybe it was the other way round and Mauro was actually the one who got AWS in touch with the Brainchip team via his son?

At any rate, almost a year ago, Ron shared the below post which links the AWS Inferentia chip he helped design to AWS Robotics that in turn now appear to have links with Brainchip through ANT61. We are all somehow connected it seems.


FC4E323F-7A14-43A7-8DE7-6249458C888F.jpeg


I’ll leave you with this glowing praise of Ron that will have made his Dad immensely proud yet again, and rightly so. What an impressive achievement!
Wonderful to have connections like this in the extended Brainchip family… 💎

5E008666-9599-49B1-AF47-2813099B8CC9.jpeg
 

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TopCat

Regular
Playing private investigator tends to be immensely time-consuming, but can be soooo rewarding, when you manage to discover an hitherto unknown link or finally find that missing puzzle piece you were looking for…

Today I discovered another connection between AWS and Brainchip, namely via the Israeli Diamant family! A gem of a connection, so to say, as the Jewish surname Diamant means “diamond”.

Mauro Diamant, as we all know, is the GM of IPro Silicon IP Ltd, which in late June was announced as Brainchip’s sales representative in Israel.

Now enter my sleuthing and conclusion:

His son Ron, who - just like his Dad - graduated from the renowned Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, happens to live in California and works for AWS as “Senior Principal Engineer and Chief Architect for Inferentia and Trainium”, AWS’s high-performance machine learning chips:


View attachment 41830
ecb88d4d-20f1-45e4-a4d1-8772d6867c5d-jpeg.41833

View attachment 41834

He was one of the first seven employees of Israeli company Annapurna Labs, which was acquired by AWS in 2015 and actually plays a major part in AWS’s success story - here is an interview with one of their founders:


View attachment 41835


After AWS had acquired Annapurna Labs, Ron Diamant relocated to California and has impressively climbed the career ladder ever since… See his bio above.



Some of you may wonder how likely it is that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son.

Well, rest assured my claim is not totally unfounded and isn’t merely based on the fact that they are both from Israel and share the same surname.

I chanced upon this Oct 2020 interview with Ron Diamant, reposted by none other than Mauro Diamant himself, who congratulates him and says how proud he is of him!

View attachment 41826

During the interview, Ron mentions he used to work for (now defunct) semiconductor company Zoran (that’s where Mauro started his career as well) and later mentions that he consulted his father on whether to join the newly founded start-up Annapurna Labs: “I also went and talked to my Dad. My Dad works in the field, and he knew all these folks and said: ‘Thumbs up from me! I know these guys, and these guys know what they are doing. Go for it!’ ”
(from 8:16 min)

And last but not least I found this genealogical record online:

View attachment 41836

So I’d say it is highly likely that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son. They also resemble each other optically. Feel free to check with either of them directly. 😊

This postulated family connection could in fact be one of the reasons why Mauro Diamant was selected to represent Brainchip in Israel; mind you, I don’t mean this in a negative way at all (along the lines of nepotism); on the contrary, it is excellent to have first-hand references by experts in their field, even though Mauro is obviously an expert in his own right, with a decades long strong background in sales and business development in the semiconductor industry in Israel.
Although in my eyes the design of IPro Silicon IP’s website leaves much to be desired… 😉

Or maybe it was the other way round and Mauro was actually the one who got AWS in touch with the Brainchip team via his son?

At any rate, almost a year ago, Ron shared the below post which links the AWS Inferentia chip he helped design to AWS Robotics that in turn now appear to have links with Brainchip through ANT61. We are all somehow connected it seems.


View attachment 41837

I’ll leave you with this glowing praise of Ron that will have made his Dad immensely proud yet again, and rightly so. What an impressive achievement!
Wonderful to have connections like this in the extended Brainchip family… 💎

View attachment 41838
Great find @Frangipani
 
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MDhere

Regular
Playing private investigator tends to be immensely time-consuming, but can be soooo rewarding, when you manage to discover an hitherto unknown link or finally find that missing puzzle piece you were looking for…

Today I discovered another connection between AWS and Brainchip, namely via the Israeli Diamant family! A gem of a connection, so to say, as the Jewish surname Diamant means “diamond”.

Mauro Diamant, as we all know, is the GM of IPro Silicon IP Ltd, which in late June was announced as Brainchip’s sales representative in Israel.

Now enter my sleuthing and conclusion:

His son Ron, who - just like his Dad - graduated from the renowned Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, happens to live in California and works for AWS as “Senior Principal Engineer and Chief Architect for Inferentia and Trainium”, AWS’s high-performance machine learning chips:


View attachment 41830
ecb88d4d-20f1-45e4-a4d1-8772d6867c5d-jpeg.41833

View attachment 41834

He was one of the first seven employees of Israeli company Annapurna Labs, which was acquired by AWS in 2015 and actually plays a major part in AWS’s success story - here is an interview with one of their founders:


View attachment 41835


After AWS had acquired Annapurna Labs, Ron Diamant relocated to California and has impressively climbed the career ladder ever since… See his bio above.



Some of you may wonder how likely it is that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son.

Well, rest assured my claim is not totally unfounded and isn’t merely based on the fact that they are both from Israel and share the same surname.

I chanced upon this Oct 2020 interview with Ron Diamant, reposted by none other than Mauro Diamant himself, who congratulates him and says how proud he is of him!

View attachment 41826

During the interview, Ron mentions he used to work for (now defunct) semiconductor company Zoran (that’s where Mauro started his career as well) and later mentions that he consulted his father on whether to join the newly founded start-up Annapurna Labs: “I also went and talked to my Dad. My Dad works in the field, and he knew all these folks and said: ‘Thumbs up from me! I know these guys, and these guys know what they are doing. Go for it!’ ”
(from 8:16 min)

And last but not least I found this genealogical record online:

View attachment 41836

So I’d say it is highly likely that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son. They also resemble each other optically. Feel free to check with either of them directly. 😊

This postulated family connection could in fact be one of the reasons why Mauro Diamant was selected to represent Brainchip in Israel; mind you, I don’t mean this in a negative way at all (along the lines of nepotism); on the contrary, it is excellent to have first-hand references by experts in their field, even though Mauro is obviously an expert in his own right, with a decades long strong background in sales and business development in the semiconductor industry in Israel.
Although in my eyes the design of IPro Silicon IP’s website leaves much to be desired… 😉

Or maybe it was the other way round and Mauro was actually the one who got AWS in touch with the Brainchip team via his son?

At any rate, almost a year ago, Ron shared the below post which links the AWS Inferentia chip he helped design to AWS Robotics that in turn now appear to have links with Brainchip through ANT61. We are all somehow connected it seems.


View attachment 41837

I’ll leave you with this glowing praise of Ron that will have made his Dad immensely proud yet again, and rightly so. What an impressive achievement!
Wonderful to have connections like this in the extended Brainchip family… 💎

View attachment 41838
Great sleuthing at 4.46am Frangipani! Sleuthing award is yrs today 🏆 Now you also earnt the right to sleep, although I'm pretty sure sleuthers don't sleep. 🤣
 
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IloveLamp

Top 20
Playing private investigator tends to be immensely time-consuming, but can be soooo rewarding, when you manage to discover an hitherto unknown link or finally find that missing puzzle piece you were looking for…

Today I discovered another connection between AWS and Brainchip, namely via the Israeli Diamant family! A gem of a connection, so to say, as the Jewish surname Diamant means “diamond”.

Mauro Diamant, as we all know, is the GM of IPro Silicon IP Ltd, which in late June was announced as Brainchip’s sales representative in Israel.

Now enter my sleuthing and conclusion:

His son Ron, who - just like his Dad - graduated from the renowned Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, happens to live in California and works for AWS as “Senior Principal Engineer and Chief Architect for Inferentia and Trainium”, AWS’s high-performance machine learning chips:


View attachment 41830
ecb88d4d-20f1-45e4-a4d1-8772d6867c5d-jpeg.41833

View attachment 41834

He was one of the first seven employees of Israeli company Annapurna Labs, which was acquired by AWS in 2015 and actually plays a major part in AWS’s success story - here is an interview with one of their founders:


View attachment 41835


After AWS had acquired Annapurna Labs, Ron Diamant relocated to California and has impressively climbed the career ladder ever since… See his bio above.



Some of you may wonder how likely it is that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son.

Well, rest assured my claim is not totally unfounded and isn’t merely based on the fact that they are both from Israel and share the same surname.

I chanced upon this Oct 2020 interview with Ron Diamant, reposted by none other than Mauro Diamant himself, who congratulates him and says how proud he is of him!

View attachment 41826

During the interview, Ron mentions he used to work for (now defunct) semiconductor company Zoran (that’s where Mauro started his career as well) and later mentions that he consulted his father on whether to join the newly founded start-up Annapurna Labs: “I also went and talked to my Dad. My Dad works in the field, and he knew all these folks and said: ‘Thumbs up from me! I know these guys, and these guys know what they are doing. Go for it!’ ”
(from 8:16 min)

And last but not least I found this genealogical record online:

View attachment 41836

So I’d say it is highly likely that Mauro and Ron are indeed father and son. They also resemble each other optically. Feel free to check with either of them directly. 😊

This postulated family connection could in fact be one of the reasons why Mauro Diamant was selected to represent Brainchip in Israel; mind you, I don’t mean this in a negative way at all (along the lines of nepotism); on the contrary, it is excellent to have first-hand references by experts in their field, even though Mauro is obviously an expert in his own right, with a decades long strong background in sales and business development in the semiconductor industry in Israel.
Although in my eyes the design of IPro Silicon IP’s website leaves much to be desired… 😉

Or maybe it was the other way round and Mauro was actually the one who got AWS in touch with the Brainchip team via his son?

At any rate, almost a year ago, Ron shared the below post which links the AWS Inferentia chip he helped design to AWS Robotics that in turn now appear to have links with Brainchip through ANT61. We are all somehow connected it seems.


View attachment 41837

I’ll leave you with this glowing praise of Ron that will have made his Dad immensely proud yet again, and rightly so. What an impressive achievement!
Wonderful to have connections like this in the extended Brainchip family… 💎

View attachment 41838

 
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Pmel

Regular

Screenshot_20230812_082147_Chrome.jpg


Anyone who can see if there is any connection because of terms they have used like transformers and imagenet. Hopefully the dot joining lately will come to fruition soon. Looks like more and more companies are coming up with Neuromorphic/ neural network products/ tech.
 
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Pmel

Regular

View attachment 41840

Anyone who can see if there is any connection because of terms they have used like transformers and imagenet. Hopefully the dot joining lately will come to fruition soon. Looks like more and more companies are coming up with Neuromorphic/ neural network products/ tech.
Any ideas. @Diogenese #Diogenese
 
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Labsy

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Really good article outlining how important and necessary it is for Brainchip's technology to be incorporated into Universities, in particular the US. Not just for the sake of Brainchip's success but also the development and growth of the semiconductor industry as a whole:

 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!

giphy.gif

Factbox: SoftBank-owned Arm courts Big Tech interest in its IPO​

Reuters
August 12, 20234:05 AM GMT+10Updated 8 hours ago



Here is a list of companies that could be anchor investors in the IPO -

Amazon.com (AMZN.O)Amazon Web Services, the internet giant's cloud business, makes its own processing chip called Graviton, using Arm's architecture.
Apple (AAPL.O)Arm licenses its technology to Apple to design chips used in its devices.
Intel (INTC.O)Intel Foundry Services and Arm announced a partnership in April to ensure that mobile phone chips and other products that use Arm's technology can be made in Intel's factories.
Alphabet (GOOGL.O)Alphabet's Google Cloud unit also uses computing chips based on Arm's technology in its machine learning, Android and compute engine service.
Microsoft (MSFT.O)Microsoft's Windows also runs on devices powered by Arm processors.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (2330.TW)TSMC's partnership with Arm helps the chip contract manufacturer's customers design chips for devices and high-performance cloud data centers.
Samsung Electronics (005930.KS)Arm also sells its architecture and technology to Samsung for use in its chips for smartphones.
Nvidia (NVDA.O)Arm had said chip giant Nvidia's data center processor Grace was built using its Neoverse V2 design. Nvidia's plan to buy Arm in a deal worth $80 bln was shelved in February last year.


Compiled by Jaspreet Singh and Zaheer Kachwala in Bengaluru; Edited by Shounak Dasgupta



 

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