wilzy123
Founding Member
I don’t know how old you are. But if I watch all your previous postings maybe elementary school? Go and take your dog for a walk. Good bye
Don't you feel shame and misery for having to pretend? LMAO
BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
- Start date
Don't you feel shame and misery for having to pretend? LMAO
But does it though? This is what was posted this time in 2021 re CES 2022, We all got excited!
And then again in 2022 re CES 2023. It was all exciting, but maybe a little less, as the SP had nose dived.
So for me, Expecting nothing, so i won't be disappointed. If something comes from it then it will be a pleasant surprise!!!
Pom down under
Top 20
David holland
Regular
Defamation of character
jtardif999
Regular
Well ha ha yourself - the only ‘echo’ here seems to be associated with your (mostly) consistently negative posts.
Who is talking…
McHale
Regular
Hi @Xray1, I do agree with your sentiment up to a point with regard to the meetings you are referring to. It may have been a better look with some shareholders, if BRN had informed the market about those meetings, but I said "it may have", because the company does have discretion in that regard, so the choice to inform or not, is up to the company.
The vast majority of shareholders would most likely have not been interested because they know that under the ASX constant disclosure rules, that any news of great importance (price sensitive) has to be announced. However I have lost count of the number of times you have put up critical posts on this matter, which really is not of any great significance. I take it that, because the share price is in the gutter that numerous holders who were previously, in better days (pricewise), more positive about BRN have become inclined to be rather pessimistic or cynical when they post here or HC. This is pretty typical human behaviour, and I don't particularly have any judgements to make about that, however if people become obsessed to the point where they need to go over the same stuff every day, then you might think that they would be better off letting go of the thing that is upsetting them.
I might add that people who obsessively want to support the basis of their investment, could perhaps be regarded as looking for mutual confirmation bias, again I don't have any judgements to make about this, and my position is that I have quite some respect and appreciation for the technical information and insights that I am able to access here, and if there is some blatant upramping amongst some, then I just have to accept that as part of the deal with regard to accessing their information, but constant repetition of positive or negative is really a waste of time for me I think people who come here need to be able to own what it is that motivates them, this could/may in some way help more constructive dialogue.
Speaking for myself, my major grievance with BRN is their abject failure in terms of using the ASX platform to announce the good work they are doing with regard to building out an eco-system and other news worthy work they are doing to promote the uptake of our technology, but I don't post about it even once every month, let alone every week or day.
Getting back to (that meeting) the main reason I regard this meeting matter as relatively insignificant, is because the company BRN, holds an AGM every year and only a small number go and attend (even fewer ask questions), so as a fraction of the 35,000 SHers you mention, that number becomes minutely microscopic, so what's all the fuss about. Also, please note this view of mine, could have also been addressed to a good number of others who post here.
It was very good to see the BRN had a positive day to begin 2024, have a great new year everyone, and here's to more green.
Schnitzel lover
Regular
Schnitzel lover
Regular
Add- why you should also not put all your eggs in one basket..
Pom down under
Top 20
Proga
Regular
Might be a data error. The volume doesn't seem to support 4.2m shorts. The short ratio of total volume looks way to high
wilzy123
Founding Member
Who is talking…
You left out the 'und' and phony lack of grasp of the English language to make us all believe you're not a dead beat
wilzy123
Founding Member
Wow... just wow
This is the kind of bum commentary that gets a guernsey on the crapper or motley fool.
Sad to see this level of intellect on here.
wilzy123
Founding Member
It's bolstering its posture from its "8 figure trading guru". Scum breeds scum.
Krustor
Regular
You are definitely trying to mock the wrong person here.
Dear @Fact Finder and others who think that BRN is using the same model as Arm.
You are just plain wrong.
Arm sells IP for complete chips. Brn , on the other hand, sells IP for the neuromorphic component that can be added to other chips.
These are not the same.
I really need/want you to understand the difference. It means that our only customers can be those companies manufacturing an arm or Sifive chip.
Alternatively we could manufacture an MCU that sits on a PCIE card. There is no Arm in this model, is there?
If you quickly look back at the VHS vs beta recorder war - the winner was VHS who signed up the Hollywood film studios. ie paid them to ensure that popular movies were always available on the VHS format. So what is Brn doing to follow this model?
We are all, I think, happy with Akida. What doesn't make sense is the marketing strategy and comparing us to arm doesn't cut it.
Can you please apply your analytical skills, like only you can, to this pressing issue.
Love your work,
Iseki
You are just plain wrong.
Arm sells IP for complete chips. Brn , on the other hand, sells IP for the neuromorphic component that can be added to other chips.
These are not the same.
I really need/want you to understand the difference. It means that our only customers can be those companies manufacturing an arm or Sifive chip.
Alternatively we could manufacture an MCU that sits on a PCIE card. There is no Arm in this model, is there?
If you quickly look back at the VHS vs beta recorder war - the winner was VHS who signed up the Hollywood film studios. ie paid them to ensure that popular movies were always available on the VHS format. So what is Brn doing to follow this model?
We are all, I think, happy with Akida. What doesn't make sense is the marketing strategy and comparing us to arm doesn't cut it.
Can you please apply your analytical skills, like only you can, to this pressing issue.
Love your work,
Iseki
Fullmoonfever
Top 20
Well, Happy New Year to all and sundry.
May your best of 2023 be your worst of 2024.
Nice to see Dell still monitoring neuromorphic accelerators with other innovations. Hopefully watching or talking to us too.
Have posted on this previously a couple months ago from a Dell presso and another post where it was stated by Dell China Dir who did mention us with NVIDIA and others back in 2022.
thestockexchange.com.au
This author is president and managing director, Dell Technologies India
Year ahead generative AI : Focus will now shift to inference
Open ecosystems will be another pivotal development in the GenAI landscape
By Alok Ohrie
The year 2023 turned out to be annus mirabilis for its impact on business and society owing to the dizzying pace of development in digital technologies and the fastest adoption curve by industry over the past few months. The phenomenal rise of AI, abundantly complemented by serviceable computing power has persuaded organisations to advance from proof-of-concept to greater adoption of IT as a top-down business strategy for productivity gains. The new year will see a culmination of radical advancements in multicloud, edge computing, open ecosystems and generative AI (GenAI).
Data-intensive technologies that can automate intelligent decisions and unlock true value necessitate adaptive, on-demand computing power and storage. Recent months have seen a strong shift towards multicloud strategy, with 87% of organisations surveyed reporting adoption.
Worldwide spending on cloud computing infrastructure is expected to cross $1 trillion in 2024. GenAI, notably, has emerged as a powerful technology in the business world, with 2023 being called its breakout year by McKinsey. With its ability to produce new and original content such as images, speech, text, software code, and product designs, GenAI will completely transform roles and boost performance across functions such as sales and marketing, customer operations and software development, unlocking trillions of dollars in value across sectors. We are tracking more than 100 diverse AI accelerators in development and expect demand in 2024 to drive production of DPUs, FPGAs, neuromorphic and quantum computing chips, bolstered by architectural and silicon innovation that aim for sustainable IT to reduce energy consumption.
Open ecosystems will be another pivotal development in the GenAI landscape. The release of open-source AI models such as LLaMA and Stable Diffusion has democratised the immense power of AI to be more accessible and affordable through egalitarian, engaged communities such as those on Hugging Face, the premier open-source AI repository with pre-trained AI models and computing power to train and deploy models.
The coming year will see a shift in focus from training to inference, as organisations begin to derive meaningful results from context-aware data-rich workflows. Modelling in healthcare, climate risk estimation for insurance, multimodal AI and faster adoption of digital twins in manufacturing will inevitably boost demand for IT infrastructure. We are primed to release our next-generation all-flash PowerScale systems with smart scale-out features, as well as refresh our PowerEdge line with updated designs and powerful hardware.
With GenAI predicted to grow to a $110 billion industry by 2030, and all signals indicating that 2024 will be a year of intense innovation, we are keen to bulwark the networked intelligence of tomorrow that will help organisations generate real-world solutions to business challenges in a rapidly changing environment.
May your best of 2023 be your worst of 2024.
Nice to see Dell still monitoring neuromorphic accelerators with other innovations. Hopefully watching or talking to us too.
Have posted on this previously a couple months ago from a Dell presso and another post where it was stated by Dell China Dir who did mention us with NVIDIA and others back in 2022.
BRN Discussion Ongoing
Mmmh, nice article about event-based cameras and their potential use cases, but what to think of those last two paragraphs? 🤔 https://www.eetimes.eu/human-vision-inspires-a-new-generation-of-cameras-and-more/ Human Vision Inspires a New Generation of Cameras—And More October 11, 2023 Pat...
thestockexchange.com.au
This author is president and managing director, Dell Technologies India
Year ahead generative AI : Focus will now shift to inference
Open ecosystems will be another pivotal development in the GenAI landscape
By Alok Ohrie
The year 2023 turned out to be annus mirabilis for its impact on business and society owing to the dizzying pace of development in digital technologies and the fastest adoption curve by industry over the past few months. The phenomenal rise of AI, abundantly complemented by serviceable computing power has persuaded organisations to advance from proof-of-concept to greater adoption of IT as a top-down business strategy for productivity gains. The new year will see a culmination of radical advancements in multicloud, edge computing, open ecosystems and generative AI (GenAI).
Data-intensive technologies that can automate intelligent decisions and unlock true value necessitate adaptive, on-demand computing power and storage. Recent months have seen a strong shift towards multicloud strategy, with 87% of organisations surveyed reporting adoption.
Worldwide spending on cloud computing infrastructure is expected to cross $1 trillion in 2024. GenAI, notably, has emerged as a powerful technology in the business world, with 2023 being called its breakout year by McKinsey. With its ability to produce new and original content such as images, speech, text, software code, and product designs, GenAI will completely transform roles and boost performance across functions such as sales and marketing, customer operations and software development, unlocking trillions of dollars in value across sectors. We are tracking more than 100 diverse AI accelerators in development and expect demand in 2024 to drive production of DPUs, FPGAs, neuromorphic and quantum computing chips, bolstered by architectural and silicon innovation that aim for sustainable IT to reduce energy consumption.
Open ecosystems will be another pivotal development in the GenAI landscape. The release of open-source AI models such as LLaMA and Stable Diffusion has democratised the immense power of AI to be more accessible and affordable through egalitarian, engaged communities such as those on Hugging Face, the premier open-source AI repository with pre-trained AI models and computing power to train and deploy models.
The coming year will see a shift in focus from training to inference, as organisations begin to derive meaningful results from context-aware data-rich workflows. Modelling in healthcare, climate risk estimation for insurance, multimodal AI and faster adoption of digital twins in manufacturing will inevitably boost demand for IT infrastructure. We are primed to release our next-generation all-flash PowerScale systems with smart scale-out features, as well as refresh our PowerEdge line with updated designs and powerful hardware.
With GenAI predicted to grow to a $110 billion industry by 2030, and all signals indicating that 2024 will be a year of intense innovation, we are keen to bulwark the networked intelligence of tomorrow that will help organisations generate real-world solutions to business challenges in a rapidly changing environment.
Fullmoonfever
Top 20
Awesome that ARM are actually out there showcasing and giving demos our Akida with their IP, tools and resources at events and trade shows they are presenting at.
How good is that support
Highlighted our mentions about 3/4 down for those that want to skip the preamble so to speak
newsroom.arm.com
BLOGDECEMBER 20, 2023
By Stephen Ozoigbo, Senior Director, Ecosystem Development, Education and Research, Arm
In the past two years, Arm has undertaken various initiatives throughout Africa as part of our commitment to support developer communities and local technology ecosystems on the continent. This commitment to Africa continues to gather momentum as part of Arm’s broad mission to build the future of computing and enable AI everywhere, across all technology touchpoints and every corner of the globe. This is why we have been involved in a series of events and initiatives in Africa that focus on education and engagement around Arm-based technologies across the broad computing spectrum.
At AI Expo Africa, we joined a community of industry stakeholders from the continent to share the latest Arm IP, tools and resources, with a focus on educating and empowering all developers in the region. We also showcased how Arm is forging a path to the future of computing with local ecosystem solutions designed to support the rapid development of AI.
This commitment was on full display through our demos that covered every corner of computing, including laptops, servers, mobile, and the full spectrum of IoT and embedded systems, with all of them having strong propositions for Endpoint and Edge AI use cases. For the Windows Dev Kit 2023 and Ampere Mt. Collins Server demos, these were the first time that the hardware had been showcased in Africa!
The 2023 Windows Dev Kit was loaded with Visual Studio 2022, as well as Visual Studio Code, and the .Net 7 Arm64 software development kit (SDK) – which are some of the latest developments within the Windows on Arm ecosystem. The demo highlighted the speed and performance of Windows on Arm laptops when opening the latest applications and working with the Windows 11 UI installed on the devices. It also showed how it was possible to install all the workloads in Visual Studio 2022, including the Unity and Unreal Engine development tools for gaming.
The Ampere Mt. Collins Server became a talking point throughout the event due to the improved performance and reduced power consumption that it provides. It has two of Ampere’s Altra CPUs that feature 80 Arm Neoverse N1 cores, giving a total of 160 cores. As AI workloads intensify, it is becoming increasingly important for data centers to maintain performance, power efficiency and a low total cost of ownership. This is exactly what the Neoverse compute platform delivers, alongside an unmatched flexibility for our partners to innovate.
The Arm booth at AI Africa Expo
The additional demos were a range hardware, including the Arduino Pro and BrainChip’s Akida, that highlighted how Arm IP can be implemented across embedded systems that utilize AI workloads. As compute power increases, developers can leverage AI workloads for applications that are targeting the smallest, most power and cost-constrained embedded systems, all built on Arm.
At the event, we also hosted a workshop that featured a hands-on equipment and stage display, including live run-throughs of the demos listed previously. This was alongside a live demo of Arm Virtual Hardware, which showed how the IoT development tool offers a variety of fully-virtualized devices, from an Arm-based Android phone to Raspberry Pi 4.
AI Expo Africa demonstrated how the variety of Arm-powered computing solutions can benefit developers in the region from all backgrounds, while also showcasing how Arm is simplifying the deployment of AI workloads across all technology markets. We were extremely grateful for the support shown by our regional Arm Developer Program Ambassador Peter Ing who displayed infectious enthusiasm for all things Arm throughout the event. We are looking for more African-based ambassadors to join the Arm Developer Program, highlighting the breadth and diversity of engineering talent that exists on the continent.
How good is that support
Highlighted our mentions about 3/4 down for those that want to skip the preamble so to speak
Bringing Next-Gen AI Developer Experiences to Africa
Arm has been across Africa attending various events and initiatives to highlight the range of AI-based developer experiences running on Arm.
newsroom.arm.com
BLOGDECEMBER 20, 2023
Bringing Next-Gen AI Developer Experiences to Africa
Arm colleagues and ambassadors have been travelling across Africa, highlighting the range of AI-based developer experiences running on Arm.By Stephen Ozoigbo, Senior Director, Ecosystem Development, Education and Research, Arm
In the past two years, Arm has undertaken various initiatives throughout Africa as part of our commitment to support developer communities and local technology ecosystems on the continent. This commitment to Africa continues to gather momentum as part of Arm’s broad mission to build the future of computing and enable AI everywhere, across all technology touchpoints and every corner of the globe. This is why we have been involved in a series of events and initiatives in Africa that focus on education and engagement around Arm-based technologies across the broad computing spectrum.
AI Expo Africa
The first event was AI Expo Africa in South Africa, which is billed as the largest AI and Intelligent Automation Trade show on the continent. In fact, this year saw the largest turnout ever, making it the perfect event for Arm to officially launch our Developer Program for the African audience.At AI Expo Africa, we joined a community of industry stakeholders from the continent to share the latest Arm IP, tools and resources, with a focus on educating and empowering all developers in the region. We also showcased how Arm is forging a path to the future of computing with local ecosystem solutions designed to support the rapid development of AI.
This commitment was on full display through our demos that covered every corner of computing, including laptops, servers, mobile, and the full spectrum of IoT and embedded systems, with all of them having strong propositions for Endpoint and Edge AI use cases. For the Windows Dev Kit 2023 and Ampere Mt. Collins Server demos, these were the first time that the hardware had been showcased in Africa!
The 2023 Windows Dev Kit was loaded with Visual Studio 2022, as well as Visual Studio Code, and the .Net 7 Arm64 software development kit (SDK) – which are some of the latest developments within the Windows on Arm ecosystem. The demo highlighted the speed and performance of Windows on Arm laptops when opening the latest applications and working with the Windows 11 UI installed on the devices. It also showed how it was possible to install all the workloads in Visual Studio 2022, including the Unity and Unreal Engine development tools for gaming.
The Ampere Mt. Collins Server became a talking point throughout the event due to the improved performance and reduced power consumption that it provides. It has two of Ampere’s Altra CPUs that feature 80 Arm Neoverse N1 cores, giving a total of 160 cores. As AI workloads intensify, it is becoming increasingly important for data centers to maintain performance, power efficiency and a low total cost of ownership. This is exactly what the Neoverse compute platform delivers, alongside an unmatched flexibility for our partners to innovate.
The additional demos were a range hardware, including the Arduino Pro and BrainChip’s Akida, that highlighted how Arm IP can be implemented across embedded systems that utilize AI workloads. As compute power increases, developers can leverage AI workloads for applications that are targeting the smallest, most power and cost-constrained embedded systems, all built on Arm.
At the event, we also hosted a workshop that featured a hands-on equipment and stage display, including live run-throughs of the demos listed previously. This was alongside a live demo of Arm Virtual Hardware, which showed how the IoT development tool offers a variety of fully-virtualized devices, from an Arm-based Android phone to Raspberry Pi 4.
AI Expo Africa demonstrated how the variety of Arm-powered computing solutions can benefit developers in the region from all backgrounds, while also showcasing how Arm is simplifying the deployment of AI workloads across all technology markets. We were extremely grateful for the support shown by our regional Arm Developer Program Ambassador Peter Ing who displayed infectious enthusiasm for all things Arm throughout the event. We are looking for more African-based ambassadors to join the Arm Developer Program, highlighting the breadth and diversity of engineering talent that exists on the continent.
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