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The iPhone moment perhaps better expresses what this means.
Nokia saw itself as the largest cellphone provider of all time and only laughed at the iPhone.
The iPhone moment perhaps better expresses what this means.
Nokia saw itself as the largest cellphone provider of all time and only laughed at the iPhone.
I think if I’d knew now what I knew back when I originally invested in BRN with regards the time it took to get to market I’d probably not invested in the company. So in a way I’m glad I knew nothing like a lot of share holders here.
right, so we should target Nokia, not arm.The iPhone moment perhaps better expresses what this means.
Nokia saw itself as the largest cellphone provider of all time and only laughed at the iPhone.
Hey! Hope you're having a pleasant weekend.Let's be quite truthfull I think 99 % of people would have preferred to sell and buy back at these levels. Any one saying different would just be talking BS.
I guess one needs to move forward and we are a day closer to what we hope for adoption and wins as each day passes.
Can not change the past.
I think it's our last best hope.
To pray that someone already successfully competing with us will white-knight rescue us just won't work.
If on the other hand a company is manufacturing 2million electric motors per month and wants to leapfrog their competition by using Akida, then that is where we should be focused.
Akida should be the clipsal fuse for anything that needs to detect an anomoly and shut
This is wonderful news from the top, shan't be long before all this waiting for validation by the masses is behind us.View attachment 65337
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AI could be 10,000 times smarter than humans in 10 years, SoftBank CEO says
Softbank chief executive Masayoshi Son said artificial super intelligence models will work together like neurons in a human brainqz.com
What a coinkidink!
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Lokesh Choudhary · 2d ago · 2 min read![]()
SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son set for ‘next big move’: report
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Photo credit: Shutterstock
SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son appears to be ready for his next big moves, Bloomberg reported, signaling a potential rebound for the firm following recent setbacks.
“We need to look for our next big move, without fear of whether it’ll be a hit or miss,” Son reportedly told SoftBank shareholders at an annual meeting. “SoftBank Group’s dynamism arises from looking for new seeds of evolution, especially abroad.”
SoftBank has made AI a bigger focus of late. Son said that the company is aiming to boost its renewable energy ventures to power its AI initiatives, especially in the US.
Previously, it was reportedly exploring the acquisition of British semiconductor startup Graphcore Ltd, while considering raising US$100 billion for an AI chip venture that could rival US-based Nvidia.
Despite a recent string of unsuccessful startup investments, SoftBank appears to be on the path to recovery. The firm had a profitable second quarter, and as of March, it held US$39.2 billion in cash reserves.
A big part of its plans is SoftBank-owned chip designer Arm Holdings, which recorded US$2.1 billion in net sales for the nine months ending December 2023. The UK-based firm is expected to launch its first AI chips in 2025.
Earlier this year, SoftBank was reportedly eyeing [US$150 million worth of investments](https://www.techinasia.com/softbank-eyes-on-indias-ai-goldmine) in Indian data centers and industrial robotics as part of its wider bet on AI-related infrastructure.
Lokesh Choudhary · 2d ago · 2 min read![]()
SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son set for ‘next big move’: report
![]()
Photo credit: Shutterstock
SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son appears to be ready for his next big moves, Bloomberg reported, signaling a potential rebound for the firm following recent setbacks.
“We need to look for our next big move, without fear of whether it’ll be a hit or miss,” Son reportedly told SoftBank shareholders at an annual meeting. “SoftBank Group’s dynamism arises from looking for new seeds of evolution, especially abroad.”
SoftBank has made AI a bigger focus of late. Son said that the company is aiming to boost its renewable energy ventures to power its AI initiatives, especially in the US.
Previously, it was reportedly exploring the acquisition of British semiconductor startup Graphcore Ltd, while considering raising US$100 billion for an AI chip venture that could rival US-based Nvidia.
Despite a recent string of unsuccessful startup investments, SoftBank appears to be on the path to recovery. The firm had a profitable second quarter, and as of March, it held US$39.2 billion in cash reserves.
A big part of its plans is SoftBank-owned chip designer Arm Holdings, which recorded US$2.1 billion in net sales for the nine months ending December 2023. The UK-based firm is expected to launch its first AI chips in 2025.
Earlier this year, SoftBank was reportedly eyeing [US$150 million worth of investments](https://www.techinasia.com/softbank-eyes-on-indias-ai-goldmine) in Indian data centers and industrial robotics as part of its wider bet on AI-related infrastructure.
Ah no! Cats against humanity strike again.
Come
Indeed. Son tried to buy Gaphcore which I think went belly up.
Maybe check out their do-or-die predicament here
Graphcore was signed up by Microsoft, of all people, for a chip that they wanted. but then they pulled out.
I just don't see that Akida and these other chips are targeyting the same problems. They are looking to do LLMs, we are looking to make sensors smarter.
Good points. Well made.I think you might be missing the point I was trying to make. Masayoshi Son said that it's his "great dream to realize artificial superintelligence.” And he also said that in the future artificial superintelligence models "will work together like neurons in the brain".
Unless I'm mistaken the only technological approach in existence which aims to mimic the biological processes of the human brain is called NEUROMORPHIC COMPUTING.
BrainChip = NEUROMORPHIC COMPUTING.
Not sure how realistic it would be to assume that Masayoshi Son knows diddly-squat about BrainChip or neuromorphic computing when he has all of his AI egg-hopes foisted to the success of Arm (our partner), with whom our neuromorphic technology is not only compatible but complementary; to the degree that it makes Arm's products actually perform BETTER.
But, this is just my opinion and I could very well be barking up the wrong tree.
Akida's potential in not limited to sensors. As you know there is the Edge box, but that is not the limit. Akida has the potential to be applied in the cloud. It's just that it can do so much at the edge. and the number of edge devices will outnumber the number of cloud devices.Come
Indeed. Son tried to buy Gaphcore which I think went belly up.
Maybe check out their do-or-die predicament here
Graphcore was signed up by Microsoft, of all people, for a chip that they wanted. but then they pulled out.
I just don't see that Akida and these other chips are targeyting the same problems. They are looking to do LLMs, we are looking to make sensors smarter.
Agreed its an opinion. If all did do that and took profit the SP whould have never reached that height either cause the sellers would have weighed down. The buyers and the price would not push up lol so in reality it is what it is.Hey! Hope you're having a pleasant weekend.
While I agree with your statement that most people would prefer to sell everything to buy back in at a lower price, reality is different and we need to carefully assess the risk-reward ratio... or at least try to. Since none of us have a crystal ball, I believe one has acted wisely by cashing out and realizing profits during the Mercedes hype (if they could). Letting the rest run and consistently buying back depending on the situation and/or realizing profits again. This way, one can lower their average purchase price to the current level without risking missing out on the opportunity, as we never know when a significant event might occur.
Just my opinion, not investment advice.
I think you might be missing the point I was trying to make. Masayoshi Son said that it's his "great dream to realize artificial superintelligence.” And he also said that in the future artificial superintelligence models "will work together like neurons in the brain".
Unless I'm mistaken the only technological approach in existence which aims to mimic the biological processes of the human brain is called NEUROMORPHIC COMPUTING.
BrainChip = NEUROMORPHIC COMPUTING.
Not sure how realistic it would be to assume that Masayoshi Son knows diddly-squat about BrainChip or neuromorphic computing when he has all of his AI egg-hopes foisted to the success of Arm (our partner), with whom our neuromorphic technology is not only compatible but complementary; to the degree that it makes Arm's products actually perform BETTER.
But, this is just my opinion and I could very well be barking up the wrong tree.
SoftBank CEO Vows Aggressive AI Push—Calls Past Investments Mere ‘Warm Up’
Robert Hart is a London-based Forbes senior reporter.
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Jun 21, 2024,07:48am EDT
SoftBank founder and CEO Masayoshi Son on Friday told shareholders he and the company are on a mission to usher in an age of artificial superintelligence, dismissing the firm’s past investments as a mere “warm up” and hinting the firm is ready to go on the offensive with ambitious bets and capitalize on the AI boom.
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SoftBank Group CEO Masayoshi Son wants to bring about superintelligent AI that is 10,000 times ... [+]
GETTY IMAGES
KEY FACTS
Son outlined his ambitious goal to bring about artificial superintelligence, a hypothetical form of AI whose cognitive abilities vastly exceed human abilities, at SoftBank’s annual general meeting.
Son boldly dismissed SoftBank’s past investments — which include some of the most successful tech bets in history on firms including Chinese internet behemoth Alibaba and British chipmaker Arm Holdings — as a mere “warm up for my great dream to realize artificial superintelligence.”
The SoftBank founder did not give details on how he plans to realize his mission but did identify numerous opportunities in sectors such as AI robots, autonomous driving and data centers and said he would pursue deals that would support Arm and keep SoftBank relevant in the looming AI age.
WHAT TO WATCH FOR
Son’s bold pronouncements on AI are some of the tech investor’s grandest and most animated claims in years, signaling a major shift in SoftBank’s strategy. The company adopted a more cautious posture and shifted to a self-proclaimed “defense mode” after a series of disappointing losses in its flagship Vision Fund years ago and though SoftBank shifted back to “offense mode” last year to capitalize on the AI boom, its commitments have remained relatively small considering the boom in the sector and its profile. The firm already holds a lucrative stake in AI chipmaker Arm and in May led $1 billion in funding for British self-driving group Wayve, Europe’s largest AI deal to date.
CRUCIAL QUOTE
“This is what I was born to do, to realize ASI,” Son said, stressing his AI vision is now the investment group's central priority moving forward. “Watch me, I will make it happen.”
FORBES VALUATION
Son has a net worth of approximately $32.5 billion. His wealth, largely derived from his stake in tech investment venture SoftBank, makes him Japan’s second-richest person, trailing apparel billionaire Tadashi Yanai.
I think it's our last best hope.
To pray that someone already successfully competing with us will white-knight rescue us just won't work.
If on the other hand a company is manufacturing 2million electric motors per month and wants to leapfrog their competition by using Akida, then that is where we should be focused.
Akida should be the clipsal fuse for anything that needs to detect an anomoly and shut off or give an error.
I think if I’d knew now what I knew back when I originally invested in BRN with regards the time it took to get to market I’d probably not invested in the company. So in a way I’m glad I knew nothing like a lot of share holders here.
This is interesting on the tata website.
Highlights Akida in healthcare and life Science. If you read further on talks about some wins. To me this is a very solid lead for something to eventuate.
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