DingoBorat
Slim
Wee bit dumped from asx 300 and Droneshield included. When you’re hot you’re hot . Maybe us next quarter
Do you know where we currently are in the standings, Frank?
Wee bit dumped from asx 300 and Droneshield included. When you’re hot you’re hot . Maybe us next quarter
Obviously Stefan hasn’t heard IFS think we’re pretty goodAnother uni association?
View attachment 58272 View attachment 58273 View attachment 58274![]()
Stefan Hahndel on LinkedIn: Brainchip kommt heute an der Börse wegen sehr schlechter Zahlen ziemlich…
Brainchip kommt heute an der Börse wegen sehr schlechter Zahlen ziemlich unter die Räder obwohl sie in der Forschung gute Fortschritte gemacht haben. Ich bin…www.linkedin.com
this ladies and gentlemen is the typical arrogance and envious side of a German. They themselves are still technologically in the Stone Age, the train is always over an hour late, they are destroying their flagship automotive industry... no wifi on the train and otherwise poor reception. But always wanting to know everything better!Another uni association?
View attachment 58272 View attachment 58273 View attachment 58274![]()
Stefan Hahndel on LinkedIn: Brainchip kommt heute an der Börse wegen sehr schlechter Zahlen ziemlich…
Brainchip kommt heute an der Börse wegen sehr schlechter Zahlen ziemlich unter die Räder obwohl sie in der Forschung gute Fortschritte gemacht haben. Ich bin…www.linkedin.com
@Diogenese
Huh???
Way above my pay grade....is it within yours?
Abhishek Anand
Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon University
![]()
Abhishek Anand - Carnegie Mellon University | LinkedIn
Experience: Carnegie Mellon University · Education: Carnegie Mellon University · Location: Pittsburgh · 72 connections on LinkedIn. View Abhishek Anand’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.www.linkedin.com
Projects
C3S Microarchitecture Enhancement
Feb 2023
Relax strictly synchronous clocking to asynchronous gamma clocking
Implement spike encoder block akin to Akida sensory encoder hub
Optimizing FF TNN for MNIST using sparse convolution??
End Date: May 2023
@Diogenese
Huh???
Way above my pay grade....is it within yours?
Abhishek Anand
Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon University
![]()
Abhishek Anand - Carnegie Mellon University | LinkedIn
Experience: Carnegie Mellon University · Education: Carnegie Mellon University · Location: Pittsburgh · 72 connections on LinkedIn. View Abhishek Anand’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.www.linkedin.com
Projects
C3S Microarchitecture Enhancement
Feb 2023
Relax strictly synchronous clocking to asynchronous gamma clocking
Implement spike encoder block akin to Akida sensory encoder hub
Optimizing FF TNN for MNIST using sparse convolution??
End Date: May 2023
Too quickJust found it's to do with cortical columns by the looks.
Think this has been covered already![]()
Definitely out of favour. I think the ASX will look very carefully at us before they will admit us again .
Fine. From what I have seen pre revenue companies with some surrounding hype seem to get eaten alive.Definitely out of favour. I think the ASX will look very carefully at us before they will admit us again .![]()
Wow great stuff!
Is 11800 unique IP addresses or could non-members be counted as duplicates per session?
Cheers for that Zeebot
So 11800/30 is 393.33
(393 people and a shorter, on average per day, across all company forums).
Can you tell if page views are unique?
Or if I come back to this page several times, to view new posts, I'm assuming that's counted as a view?
I think it's pretty obvious, that while we are probably the most informed BRN holders, outside of the Company itself, we are indeed a select group.
Which says 2 things.
1) We are very fortunate to have an almost "exclusive" access, to the information on this forum.
But more importantly.
2) We are "still" on the ground floor, in regards to our investment, in this Company and the Lion's share of new investor interest has occurred from outside share forums.
(seeing as ours is informationally the best).
I'm guessing Fast Fourier Temporal NN.@Diogenese
Huh???
Way above my pay grade....is it within yours?
Abhishek Anand
Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon University
![]()
Abhishek Anand - Carnegie Mellon University | LinkedIn
Experience: Carnegie Mellon University · Education: Carnegie Mellon University · Location: Pittsburgh · 72 connections on LinkedIn. View Abhishek Anand’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.www.linkedin.com
Projects
C3S Microarchitecture Enhancement
Feb 2023
Relax strictly synchronous clocking to asynchronous gamma clocking
Implement spike encoder block akin to Akida sensory encoder hub
Optimizing FF TNN for MNIST using sparse convolution??
End Date: May 2023
I'm guessing Fast Fourier Temporal NN.
Fourier transform breaks a signal down to individual signwave components - fundamental frequency and decreasing harmonics.
Fast Fourier is a digital mathematical shortcut. Very common in signal analysis.
Could be used, eg, in analysing different vibration patterns, spectrum analysis ...
Funnily, Gamma cycles are the decaying oscillations from nerve stimulation which Thorpe, in developing N-of-M coding, showed to be redundant, the leading spike carrying the useful data and the oscillations being unreliable above 10Hz.
Looks like Carnegie has been playing with Akida 2 TeNNs.
https://www.researchgate.net/public...r_Block_and_Relaxing_Gamma_Clock_Asynchronous
The Temporal Neural Network(TNN) style of architecture is a good basis for approximating biological neurons due to its use of timed pulses to encode data and a voltage-threshold-like system. Using the Temporal Neural Network cortical column C3S architecture design as a basis, this project seeks to augment the network's design. This project takes note of two ideas and presents their designs with the goal of improving existing cortical column architecture. One need in this field is for an encoder that could convert between common digital formats and timed neuronal spikes, as biologically accurate networks are temporal in nature. To this end, this project presents an encoder to translate between binary encoded values and timed spikes to be processed by the neural network. Another need is for the reduction of wasted processing time to idleness, caused by lengthy Gamma cycle processing bursts. To this end, this project presents a relaxation of Gamma cycles to allow for them to end arbitrarily early once the network has determined an output response. With the goal of contributing to the betterment of the field of neuromorphic computer architecture, designs for both a binary-to-spike encoder, as well as a Gamma cycle controller, are presented and evaluated for optimal design parameters, with overall system gain and performance.
CONCLUSIONS
Both the encoder and Gamma cycle control system have the potential to be useful additions to the C3S code base [1]. Encoding from binary to spike times is an essential means for communication and data transmission between the two worlds of existing media formats and the evolving TNN infrastructure. This value has been recognized by groups such as BrainChip through their inclusion of such encoders on their novel Akida processor [8]. A binary-to-spike encoder should be added to any upcoming neuromorphic system, for the world we live in is rife with data formats that do not fit well into a TNN style of data processing. The control and potential shortening of Gamma cycles possess the potential to take networks made with C3S columns and layers and improve the speed at which they perform their learning objectives. The potential for reducing the duration of Gamma cycles (and thus increase performance by) by upwards of 68% percent, is significant. Additionally, the inclusion of such a control architecture may bring neuromorphic systems one step closer to the simulation of actual animal brains, which themselves do not always work on consistent frequencies. The benefits of our work are products as modules that add to furthering of neuromorphic architectural research and should be integrated where possible to augment existing TNN neuromorphic systems
FN: Thorpe says that Gammas faster than 0.1 s have been shown to be unreliable. Akida is clocked at 300 MHz, so that's 30 million times faster. Working with Gammas will slow a NN to a snail's pace.
So grateful that you walk among us Dodgy Knees. Good health to you Sir. Thank you very much.I'm guessing Fast Fourier Temporal NN.
Fourier transform breaks a signal down to individual signwave components - fundamental frequency and decreasing harmonics.
Fast Fourier is a digital mathematical shortcut. Very common in signal analysis.
Could be used, eg, in analysing different vibration patterns, spectrum analysis ...
Funnily, Gamma cycles are the decaying oscillations from nerve stimulation which Thorpe, in developing N-of-M coding, showed to be redundant, the leading spike carrying the useful data and the oscillations being unreliable above 10Hz.
Looks like Carnegie has been playing with Akida 2 TeNNs.
https://www.researchgate.net/public...r_Block_and_Relaxing_Gamma_Clock_Asynchronous
The Temporal Neural Network(TNN) style of architecture is a good basis for approximating biological neurons due to its use of timed pulses to encode data and a voltage-threshold-like system. Using the Temporal Neural Network cortical column C3S architecture design as a basis, this project seeks to augment the network's design. This project takes note of two ideas and presents their designs with the goal of improving existing cortical column architecture. One need in this field is for an encoder that could convert between common digital formats and timed neuronal spikes, as biologically accurate networks are temporal in nature. To this end, this project presents an encoder to translate between binary encoded values and timed spikes to be processed by the neural network. Another need is for the reduction of wasted processing time to idleness, caused by lengthy Gamma cycle processing bursts. To this end, this project presents a relaxation of Gamma cycles to allow for them to end arbitrarily early once the network has determined an output response. With the goal of contributing to the betterment of the field of neuromorphic computer architecture, designs for both a binary-to-spike encoder, as well as a Gamma cycle controller, are presented and evaluated for optimal design parameters, with overall system gain and performance.
CONCLUSIONS
Both the encoder and Gamma cycle control system have the potential to be useful additions to the C3S code base [1]. Encoding from binary to spike times is an essential means for communication and data transmission between the two worlds of existing media formats and the evolving TNN infrastructure. This value has been recognized by groups such as BrainChip through their inclusion of such encoders on their novel Akida processor [8]. A binary-to-spike encoder should be added to any upcoming neuromorphic system, for the world we live in is rife with data formats that do not fit well into a TNN style of data processing. The control and potential shortening of Gamma cycles possess the potential to take networks made with C3S columns and layers and improve the speed at which they perform their learning objectives. The potential for reducing the duration of Gamma cycles (and thus increase performance by) by upwards of 68% percent, is significant. Additionally, the inclusion of such a control architecture may bring neuromorphic systems one step closer to the simulation of actual animal brains, which themselves do not always work on consistent frequencies. The benefits of our work are products as modules that add to furthering of neuromorphic architectural research and should be integrated where possible to augment existing TNN neuromorphic systems
FN: Thorpe says that Gammas faster than 0.1 s have been shown to be unreliable. Akida is clocked at 300 MHz, so that's 30 million times faster. Working with Gammas will slow a NN to a snail's pace.
Thanks for the explanation.I'm guessing Fast Fourier Temporal NN.
Fourier transform breaks a signal down to individual signwave components - fundamental frequency and decreasing harmonics.
Fast Fourier is a digital mathematical shortcut. Very common in signal analysis.
Could be used, eg, in analysing different vibration patterns, spectrum analysis ...
Funnily, Gamma cycles are the decaying oscillations from nerve stimulation which Thorpe, in developing N-of-M coding, showed to be redundant, the leading spike carrying the useful data and the oscillations being unreliable above 10Hz.
Looks like Carnegie has been playing with Akida 2 TeNNs.
https://www.researchgate.net/public...r_Block_and_Relaxing_Gamma_Clock_Asynchronous
The Temporal Neural Network(TNN) style of architecture is a good basis for approximating biological neurons due to its use of timed pulses to encode data and a voltage-threshold-like system. Using the Temporal Neural Network cortical column C3S architecture design as a basis, this project seeks to augment the network's design. This project takes note of two ideas and presents their designs with the goal of improving existing cortical column architecture. One need in this field is for an encoder that could convert between common digital formats and timed neuronal spikes, as biologically accurate networks are temporal in nature. To this end, this project presents an encoder to translate between binary encoded values and timed spikes to be processed by the neural network. Another need is for the reduction of wasted processing time to idleness, caused by lengthy Gamma cycle processing bursts. To this end, this project presents a relaxation of Gamma cycles to allow for them to end arbitrarily early once the network has determined an output response. With the goal of contributing to the betterment of the field of neuromorphic computer architecture, designs for both a binary-to-spike encoder, as well as a Gamma cycle controller, are presented and evaluated for optimal design parameters, with overall system gain and performance.
CONCLUSIONS
Both the encoder and Gamma cycle control system have the potential to be useful additions to the C3S code base [1]. Encoding from binary to spike times is an essential means for communication and data transmission between the two worlds of existing media formats and the evolving TNN infrastructure. This value has been recognized by groups such as BrainChip through their inclusion of such encoders on their novel Akida processor [8]. A binary-to-spike encoder should be added to any upcoming neuromorphic system, for the world we live in is rife with data formats that do not fit well into a TNN style of data processing. The control and potential shortening of Gamma cycles possess the potential to take networks made with C3S columns and layers and improve the speed at which they perform their learning objectives. The potential for reducing the duration of Gamma cycles (and thus increase performance by) by upwards of 68% percent, is significant. Additionally, the inclusion of such a control architecture may bring neuromorphic systems one step closer to the simulation of actual animal brains, which themselves do not always work on consistent frequencies. The benefits of our work are products as modules that add to furthering of neuromorphic architectural research and should be integrated where possible to augment existing TNN neuromorphic systems
FN: Thorpe says that Gammas faster than 0.1 s have been shown to be unreliable. Akida is clocked at 300 MHz, so that's 30 million times faster. Working with Gammas will slow a NN to a snail's pace.
Over Analysis leads to ParalysisCheers for that Zeebot
So 11800/30 is 393.33
(393 people and a shorter, on average per day, across all company forums).
Can you tell if page views are unique?
Or if I come back to this page several times, to view new posts, I'm assuming that's counted as a view?
I think it's pretty obvious, that while we are probably the most informed BRN holders, outside of the Company itself, we are indeed a select group.
Which says 2 things.
1) We are very fortunate to have an almost "exclusive" access, to the information on this forum.
But more importantly.
2) We are "still" on the ground floor, in regards to our investment, in this Company and the Lion's share of new investor interest has occurred from outside share forums.
(seeing as ours is informationally the best).
Was ready to say I was wrong and apologise profusely..I'm just conservative when it comes to the balance sheet. We have good cash reserves now and if you include what is available thru LDA (whenever it comes) we have something like a 2 year runway. Add in a handful or 3 of IP licenses and royalties on top and it will be better again.
We are on our way!!!
Edit...
We will need to lodge an application for new securities with the ASX for the new shares. Same as we did for the previous ones back in December
Is that you Dickleboro!?Well , you would think with the last couple of weeks in tech stocks , Analysts should have given Brainchip a rather substantial probing by now.
Time to load up ,
Wall Street Bull.
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Regards,
Esq.