BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
- Start date
Triple Witching day, It happens around 2 times a year,
wilzy123
Founding Member
And there we have it... the grand master wisdom of the forum has spoken. I am very grateful for the collective intelligence of @itsol4605, @DK6161, and @Iseki.
We'd all be lost without it.
Someone stocking up their BRCHF larder?
Mercy. We are but Cary Grants to your crop duster
we are but extras to your ernest borgnine
we are but shareholders to your prufrock
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The Pope
Regular
Read this rather than I don’t know emojis.Have a great day
About
inspiration Baya Systems is inspired by the Baya bird, also known as the weaver. Baya birds weave very unique and intricate hanging nests from different materials. The nests are robust and safe while being extremely lightweight and efficient. Our Motivation Taming the complexity of next
bayasystems.com
If i was baya systems and i was using a revolutionary new ip , I'd hire someone with great knowledge in selling said ip
Tenstorrent COO Keith Witek and BrainChip Discuss Technology Trends and the growth of AI on their ‘This is Our Mission’ Podcast
Join us as we delve into deep conversations on the 'This Is Our Mission' podcast, exploring the forefront of AI advancements.
brainchip.com
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BrainChip on LinkedIn: BrainChip had the privilege of attending the GSA European Executive Forum…
BrainChip had the privilege of attending the GSA European Executive Forum on June 18-19, 2024, a premier event in Europe for the semiconductor industry. This…
Still unclear if Baya System and Tenstorrent plan to use Brainchip Akida.
Pom down under
Regular
2 hours and 14 minutes to long to watch with the Euros on.
jtardif999
Regular
AI
SoftBank CEO Plans ‘Super’ AI After Missing the Nvidia Party. Why Arm Stock Can Benefit.
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son has largely missed out on one wave of the artificial-intelligence boom. He’s determined not to repeat the mistake, and that could be a good thing for chip-design firm Arm Holdings.
Japan’s SoftBank bought Arm for $32 billion in 2016. It subsequently tried to add Nvidia to its portfolio, according to Son’s comments at the company’s annual shareholder meeting in Tokyo on Friday.
“There was one theme: ‘I bought Arm. Now I want to buy you, Nvidia,’” Son said.
The deal didn’t work out and SoftBank subsequently sold its stake in Nvidia in 2019, missing out on what could have been $150 billion worth of gains as the chip maker has subsequently soared in value on the role of its chips in training artificial-intelligence systems.
Now Son looks eager to have another go at building an AI giant. He said at the shareholder meeting that he wanted to achieve “artificial super intelligence,” which would be 10,000 times smarter than human intelligence. Arm is likely to be at the heart of that effort.
SoftBank owns about 90% of Arm, which listed its shares in the U.S. last year and had a market value of $168 billion as of Thursday’s close.
Chip makers license Arm’s work and then pay a small royalty for every Arm-designed chip they sell. The company’s designs are ubiquitous in the mobile phone market and it has now set its sights on expansion in processors for personal computers.
Arm’s exposure to devices set to integrate AI has driven up the stock price, which has more than doubled since its listing. However, Son is hoping to make the company part of a push to expand into robotics, data centers, and autonomous driving.
SoftBank is setting up an AI division and will have a prototype in the spring of next year, Japan’s Nikkei news agency reported last month.
Son looks determined not to repeat the same mistake with Arm as with Nvidia. He has said SoftBank intends to own as much of Arm as it can for as long as possible. That limits SoftBank’s potential gains but also reduces the selling pressure on Arm’s stock.
SoftBank CEO Plans ‘Super’ AI After Missing the Nvidia Party. Why Arm Stock Can Benefit.
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son has largely missed out on one wave of the artificial-intelligence boom. He’s determined not to repeat the mistake, and that could be a good thing for chip-design firm Arm Holdings.
Japan’s SoftBank bought Arm for $32 billion in 2016. It subsequently tried to add Nvidia to its portfolio, according to Son’s comments at the company’s annual shareholder meeting in Tokyo on Friday.
“There was one theme: ‘I bought Arm. Now I want to buy you, Nvidia,’” Son said.
The deal didn’t work out and SoftBank subsequently sold its stake in Nvidia in 2019, missing out on what could have been $150 billion worth of gains as the chip maker has subsequently soared in value on the role of its chips in training artificial-intelligence systems.
Now Son looks eager to have another go at building an AI giant. He said at the shareholder meeting that he wanted to achieve “artificial super intelligence,” which would be 10,000 times smarter than human intelligence. Arm is likely to be at the heart of that effort.
SoftBank owns about 90% of Arm, which listed its shares in the U.S. last year and had a market value of $168 billion as of Thursday’s close.
Chip makers license Arm’s work and then pay a small royalty for every Arm-designed chip they sell. The company’s designs are ubiquitous in the mobile phone market and it has now set its sights on expansion in processors for personal computers.
Arm’s exposure to devices set to integrate AI has driven up the stock price, which has more than doubled since its listing. However, Son is hoping to make the company part of a push to expand into robotics, data centers, and autonomous driving.
SoftBank is setting up an AI division and will have a prototype in the spring of next year, Japan’s Nikkei news agency reported last month.
Son looks determined not to repeat the same mistake with Arm as with Nvidia. He has said SoftBank intends to own as much of Arm as it can for as long as possible. That limits SoftBank’s potential gains but also reduces the selling pressure on Arm’s stock.
The Pope
Regular
Does it really matter?
Does it really matter?
[INTERVIEW] Why Tenstorrent CEO Jim Keller isn't worried about Nvidia
Tenstorrent, led by chip veteran Jim Keller, is confident that his startup can overcome Nvidia's dominance in the AI market by offering diverse solutions at lower prices.
search.app
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Smoothsailing
Regular
I agree wouldn’t it be great to work with these guys, All the ducks line upIf i was baya systems and i was using a revolutionary new ip , I'd hire someone with great knowledge in selling said ip
View attachment 65249Tenstorrent COO Keith Witek and BrainChip Discuss Technology Trends and the growth of AI on their ‘This is Our Mission’ Podcast
Join us as we delve into deep conversations on the 'This Is Our Mission' podcast, exploring the forefront of AI advancements.
Fingers crossed that we will
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