Fastback6666
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IWhat do you mean they've abandoned their A.I. neuromorphic chip program?
I'm pretty sure they're still "actively" working on their Loihi dud?..
We are a partner with Intel Foundry Services, but we can't write them off from using their own A.I. technology, in their chips..
Personally, I think that would be a strategic error, as AKIDA is on another level compared to Loihi, as we know it..
I think Intel has made too many blunders recently, to risk their new flagship chip's performance, on "pride"..
But you never know...
What do you mean they've abandoned their A.I. neuromorphic chip program?
I'm pretty sure they're still "actively" working on their Loihi dud?..
We are a partner with Intel Foundry Services, but we can't write them off from using their own A.I. technology, in their chips..
Personally, I think that would be a strategic error, as AKIDA is on another level compared to Loihi, as we know it..
I think Intel has made too many blunders recently, to risk their new flagship chip's performance, on "pride"..
But you never know...
For sure, I thought I had heard they were not pursuing Loihi and also had not heard of them talking about Loihi much anymore. so…..
This Intel paper from December discusses their AI Engine and using other code models and plural around acceleration engines/AI Engines.
It seems like they may have distanced themselves from the Loihi terminology?
There is also newer AI tech to be released from Intel soon it seems….in the end what tech is hiding behind their obscurely named accelerators or AI Engine.
The paper makes it sounds like their Zeon CPU can be paired with a whole bunch of “Engines” or “Accelerators” to do many many jobs across ICT business.
One of them could well be Akida and as many have said we will never know - but only to “watch the Brainchip financials”