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Pmel

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@Pmel easy. Read the patent.
 
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I've got high hopes we'll be in the Switch 2, Smoothsailing 👍

I actually think it's a foregone conclusion, but until it is fact, it is just a hope unfortunately.

Have I contradicted myself enough? 🤔...
 
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Tothemoon24

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Companies currently exploring the use of BrainChip’s technology include a leading car manufacturer that’s using it to boost the efficiency of in-car voice recognition, and a waste company that’s developing “smart bins” that can automatically sort and recycle different types of waste through a combination of AI-powered sensors and robotics—and wants to do it in the most efficient and eco-friendly way.

“We’re also working with space agencies to bring Akida into space, to be able to autonomously control machines on Mars, for instance,” says BrainChip CEO Sean Hehir. “When you have to run on solar power, you have to be very efficient. It also has to be completely autonomous, because there is no fast connection back to Earth. And don't forget that low power means low thermal emission—in space, you can't have a fan to cool something, because there's no air.”

Decentralizing AI from the cloud to a device also creates a desirable side effect: Greater privacy. “If you’re not moving data all around the world, you’re much more secure,” says Hehir. “It’s that simple.”

tunfurl="true"]https://www.wired.com/sponsored/story/qinetiq-innovation-trends-neuromorphic-computing/[/URL]
 
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IloveLamp

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View attachment 66036 [URL

Companies currently exploring the use of BrainChip’s technology include a leading car manufacturer that’s using it to boost the efficiency of in-car voice recognition, and a waste company that’s developing “smart bins” that can automatically sort and recycle different types of waste through a combination of AI-powered sensors and robotics—and wants to do it in the most efficient and eco-friendly way.

“We’re also working with space agencies to bring Akida into space, to be able to autonomously control machines on Mars, for instance,” says BrainChip CEO Sean Hehir. “When you have to run on solar power, you have to be very efficient. It also has to be completely autonomous, because there is no fast connection back to Earth. And don't forget that low power means low thermal emission—in space, you can't have a fan to cool something, because there's no air.”

Decentralizing AI from the cloud to a device also creates a desirable side effect: Greater privacy. “If you’re not moving data all around the world, you’re much more secure,” says Hehir. “It’s that simple.”

tunfurl="true"]https://www.wired.com/sponsored/story/qinetiq-innovation-trends-neuromorphic-computing/[/URL]
Great article @Tothemoon24

Personally I think it's inevitable we will be heavily involved in AT LEAST Intel’s future plans. They've already invested way too much in this field to just give it up to a better product.

IFS is clearly not afraid to mention us to the world too, when there are other options out there, we are the ones they are shouting about as seen on stage at ifs presentation 2024 and the following roadshow.

Imo dyor

"The term AIoT has been coined to describe the combination of AI and IoT, and California-based company BrainChip is already commercializing the concept with those new capabilities in mind. Its first-to-market digital neuromorphic processor, called Akida, is billed as “a complete neural processing engine for edge applications”.

Companies currently exploring the use of BrainChip’s technology include a leading car manufacturer that’s using it to boost the efficiency of in-car voice recognition, and a waste company that’s developing “smart bins” that can automatically sort and recycle different types of waste through a combination of AI-powered sensors and robotics—and wants to do it in the most efficient and eco-friendly way.

“We’re also working with space agencies to bring Akida into space, to be able to autonomously control machines on Mars, for instance,” says BrainChip CEO Sean Hehir. “When you have to run on solar power, you have to be very efficient. It also has to be completely autonomous, because there is no fast connection back to Earth. And don't forget that low power means low thermal emission—in space, you can't have a fan to cool something, because there's no air.”

Decentralizing AI from the cloud to a device also creates a desirable side effect: Greater privacy. “If you’re not moving data all around the world, you’re much more secure,” says Hehir. “It’s that simple.”
 
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Congrats to Spain the 2024 Euro champions on beating Germany.
 
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IloveLamp

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Sponsored by SONY, META and NETFLIX




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IloveLamp

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Sorry if already posted but Ant61 will be at Spacetide 2024 (held in Japan) on July 10th.

From their latest LinkedIn post "Our CEO Mikhail Asavkin 🇦🇺 will be there to talk about how we are preventing space debris at the source, and of course will showcase our Beacon technology for satellite life extension and failure prevention!"

Here is also a link to the Spacetide event held in Tokyo Japan, July 8 - 10 https://spacetide.jp/conference/tide2024/?lang=en#ex1-date3

There is also the Space Sustainability Summit which follows from 11 - 12 July https://www.swfsummit.org/

"With a special focus on the Asia-Pacific region, key themes include:

  • Active debris removal progress and challenges
  • Space situational awareness initiatives
  • Commercial space industry's role in space sustainability
  • The interaction of civil, security, and commercial space
  • Space sustainability in the exploration context"
 
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One point that all ways stands out to me is these papers never include mobile phones, I wish they did. I believe they will in the future however that vertical maybe through Prophesse camera as the starting point.
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!

Sony sounds like a perfect match for us if you ask me...

7-Eleven Japan gets Sony AI vision detection for buyer insights​

By Matt Hamblen Apr 24, 2024 1:38pm
Vision Sensors edge AI Sony digital signage
digital sign in japan


7-Eleven Japan has deployed on-sensor AI processing in edge devices from Sony to measure how customers interact with large digital signs in its stores. The sensor is inside a small edge box, seen at top right above the digital sign. (screengrab)

Edge AI vision detection is one of the hottest areas in technology, and now Sony Semiconductor Solutions has announced it is working with 7-Eleven and other retailers in Japan to improve insights about customer interactions with digital signage and in-store advertising.
Edge devices rely on on-sensor AI processing to automatically determine when customers see digital signage in about 500 stores in Japan. The system counts how many people have paused to view the signs and measures the percentage of total customers.

AI on the sensor collects datapoints including the number of customers entering the detection area, whether they saw the signage and those who viewed the sign and for how long. An important concern to retailers is that system doesn’t output image data that would identify persons-- to preserve privacy.

The Sony system includes an IMX500 intelligent vision sensor. Metadata is sent back to the cloud where it is combined with content streaming and purchasing data to help in analyze advertising effectiveness. The metadata is lightweight and minimizes the amount of data transmitted to the cloud.

The IMX500 uses proprietary technology with pixel chip and logic chip stacked to enable the process from imaging to AI inference done on a single sensor. The IMX500 can be used in edge devices of about 2.2 x 1.5 x 1.4 inches, which is considered valuable in tight convenience stores.
The AITRIOS edge AI-sensing platform is used to build and operate the in-store system. In the retail examples in Japan it was installed on Microsoft Azure cloud. Sony’s AITRIOS is more generally for AI sensing as well as AI development and operation.

7-Eleven Japan operates about 21,000 outlets in Japan and serves about 20 million visitors daily.
Using the Sony system in stores is “like having a crystal ball that reveals the hidden patterns of consumer behavior,” said Katsuki Sugiura, general manager for digital services and retail media promotion, in a video describing the technology. “The visibility is a game changer.”
Other officials at 7-Eleven said the small size of the IMX500 and its sensor box made it easy to install in stores, while they also appreciated having control over their cloud tenancy with Azure and the AITRIOS platform.

 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
I believe this charming and extremely intelligent Research Scientist from Sony is following us on LinkedIn.

Screenshot 2024-07-06 at 10.35.42 am.png

 
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Cgc516

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I got this notice. All the devices need internet are not working today. This shows how important the Tec like Brainchip is? Where is the bloody BRN team? What are you waiting for?
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IloveLamp

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Apparently, the Tensor G5 is Google's first chip designed entirely in-house. Earlier chips were co-designed with Samsung's System LSI arm. With its completely in-house design and an advanced 3nm process from TSMC, the Tensor G5 is expected to bring massive performance and power efficiency improvements.
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Baneino

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Sent by Copilot:
There is a good chance that BrainChip Holdings will play a significant role in the AI industry with its advanced technology. Their neuromorphic AI technology, which mimics human learning ability, offers an impressive price-performance ratio and exceeds market standards for edge AI computing applications. The Akida Edge Box, designed for image processing-based AI workloads, is an example of their innovations that can be used in demanding environments where performance and efficiency are critical. With such developments and the expansion of its patent portfolio, BrainChip already has a strong position in the market and could well establish itself in the long term.

The question was addressed to Chat GPT and asked how successful do you think brainship will be? Just kidding, of course. Greetings from Germany
 
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