Not finding any patents for General Vision (GV), but I found this one for Norlitech:I usually post interesting (but also ridiculous) stuff from TSE in the German forum. This time however, the user “perhaps” who also is sometimes here active, postet today something interesting, I will share.
“I've taken a closer look at MYWAI because I see a lot of potential there. The MYWAI projects use a novel neuromorphic memristor technology (computing processes executed in memory) from General Vision.
If everything works as they claim, they have made a breakthrough in one of the biggest problems in neuromorphic computing. When the task changes, an automatic adjustment of the required neurons is necessary; otherwise, there will be increased inaccuracies. So far, there has been no solution to this problem. Akida is also affected by this issue. With General Vision's approach, it is theoretically possible to control the neurons of the Akida processor via the memristor, unlocking the full potential of Akida. Therefore, the progress of the MYWAI projects deserves increased attention, as this could be where the big breakthrough happens.
Sources: https://general-vision.com/download/neuromem-technology-reference-guide/?wpdmdl=12284&refresh=660275755e5f11711437173 https://neurotechnologijos.com/zusammenarbeit/?lang=de https://www.myw.ai/projects “
US2020082241A1 COGNITIVE STORAGE DEVICE 20180911
a system comprising a non-volatile storage memory, a controller, and a cognitive memory. The storage memory can store data. During operation, the controller programs a function for the system based on a configuration file. The function indicates one or more operations for the data stored in the storage memory. The cognitive memory can include a set of neuron memory cells, which can store a knowledge base for facilitating the function and execute a pattern matching operation between the data stored in the storage memory and the data stored in the set of neuron memory cells. The controller can then execute the one or more operations within the system based on an output of the pattern matching operation from the cognitive memory.
[0052] FIG. 1B illustrates an exemplary architecture of a CSD, in accordance with an embodiment of the present application. Search engine 130 can include a programmable hardware module 170 , which can be a configurable piece of hardware capable of accessing storage memory 150 , at least in part, to search for reference patterns loaded in cognitive memory 158 . Module 170 can execute firmware-level codes, and operate as a interface logic between storage memory 150 , cognitive memory 158 , cache 156 , and the host (i.e., storage node 116 ). In some embodiments, module 170 can be an FPGA-based module coupled to cognitive memory 158 . Module 170 can be based on one or more of: integrated circuitry, and a semiconductor intellectual property (IP) core. Cognitive memory 158 can include a neuron-based integrated circuit and/or a semiconductor IP core arranged as a single memory bank or a plurality of neuron banks 172 , 174 , and 176 . The components of cognitive memory 158 may be coupled via a PCB, or on multiple chips. Module 170 and cognitive memory 158 can also be parts of an integrated circuit on a common substrate (e.g., on the same die).
What makes this relevant to GV is the inventors are listed as GV employees:
PAILLET GUY; MENENDEZ ANNE
Looks pretty clunky.