Smoothsailing
Regular
Can I ask Diogenese, regarding the patient here mentioning Anolog NN, does that mean BRN are excluded do you think from this Sony deal ?.
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BRN Discussion Ongoing
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Smoothsailing
Regular
Space Cadet
Regular
https://www.qualcomm.com/news/onq/2...s-it-key-to-unlocking-on-device-generative-ai
Qualcomm CEO talking about AI PC's and their work with Microsoft and Co-Pilot+. This is with a NPU, and he says at the end, without the NPU it does not run, and you do not get 22 Hours battery life. Found it interesting but nothing to say we are involved, but nothing to say we aren't either.
SC
Well, that sucks, wrong link. Now can't find it.
Qualcomm CEO talking about AI PC's and their work with Microsoft and Co-Pilot+. This is with a NPU, and he says at the end, without the NPU it does not run, and you do not get 22 Hours battery life. Found it interesting but nothing to say we are involved, but nothing to say we aren't either.
SC
Well, that sucks, wrong link. Now can't find it.
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mrgds
Regular
Speaking of good signs @Cardpro ,
Years ago at a boat ramp, i came across a sign that had fallen off the post, took it home and displayed it on my bedroom door.
It read; "Mount and dis-mount area only, maximum time allowed 15mins "
That was back in the day when i could actually do 15 minutes ...............
No you don't, stop lying
Stick a carrot where it fits.
7für7
Top 20
Pom down under
Top 20
Frangipani
Regular
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... and here's another thing (about why I think it is not impossible that Valeo and Mercedes could be using Akida simulation software, in particular TeNNs).
We know TeNNs has not been produced in hardware. but on the BRN TeNNs webpage, there are some performance tables for TeNNs, which can only have been produced by software simulation or by the use of some performance estimation software, but, since we have the simulation software in MetaTF, we can discount the second alternative.
These tables show TeNNs performance of real world tasks, eg:
This demonstrates the practicality of using the TeNNs simulation software in actual use cases.
As I've mentioned before, with the special co-development EAP partnerships, such as Valeo and Mercedes, who have been aware of TeNNs for over 2 years,, and who have pressing needs to get to market before their competitors and cannot afford to wait for the Akida 2 silicon or even the finalized IP, Akida software simulation could be a viable option.
Now I'm not suggesting that Sean should change horses in mid-stream and immediately set up a software business, but it is something which could be considered for the future.
We know TeNNs has not been produced in hardware. but on the BRN TeNNs webpage, there are some performance tables for TeNNs, which can only have been produced by software simulation or by the use of some performance estimation software, but, since we have the simulation software in MetaTF, we can discount the second alternative.
These tables show TeNNs performance of real world tasks, eg:
This demonstrates the practicality of using the TeNNs simulation software in actual use cases.
As I've mentioned before, with the special co-development EAP partnerships, such as Valeo and Mercedes, who have been aware of TeNNs for over 2 years,, and who have pressing needs to get to market before their competitors and cannot afford to wait for the Akida 2 silicon or even the finalized IP, Akida software simulation could be a viable option.
Now I'm not suggesting that Sean should change horses in mid-stream and immediately set up a software business, but it is something which could be considered for the future.
Is Akida software simulation free of charge?
Mate, I hope you're joking because I am so sick and tired of explaining about our business model. It takes years and decades to build a moat of IPs, collaborations, and then product development.
If you are so sick of our lack of revenue, then please do us a favour and sell up.
Sick of people not understanding what they invest in!
Hold long enough and you'll be rewarded handsomely. It is just a matter of when!
I spoke to Sean yesterday and sounds like things are happening in the background.
Not advice
Frangipani
Regular
This is interesting. Softbank plans to unleash the potential of space-based technologies like satellite communications...
Whilst there is no mention of neuromorphic computing per se, we know that ESA and ISL are investigating the use of neuromorphic processors for AI/ML power and mass/volume optimisation in space. Obviously satellites have limitations, but technologies like edge processing and cognitive radio can optimize these limited communication resources.
The article describes Softbank's collaboration with OneWeb. And, intriguingly Nandan Nyampally liked a Linkedin Post from Relativity Space announcing a Launch Services Agreement between OneWeb and Relativity Space (see screenshot below article). And Relativity Space also work closely with NASA.
So, it maybe worth keeping an eye (or a thousand) on this for future developments.
Published 6 July 2024
View attachment 66208
View attachment 66209
What’s up with… Vodafone, Altice, SoftBank
Vodafone’s M&A plans thwarted by Portuguese regulatorDrahi struggles to seal deal for sale of Altice PortugalSoftBank fleshes out its non-terrestrial network (…www.telecomtv.com
Crediting me with this find would have wounded your pride, eh?
Why else would you have deliberately cropped a screenshot of my June 19, 2023 post before reposting it, taking utmost care to cut off my avatar?!
Well, anyway, for those of you interested in what I had researched about OneWeb at the time, feel free to (re)read that post in full length:
https://thestockexchange.com.au/threads/brn-discussion-ongoing.1/post-313779
With the benefit of hindsight, though, I must concede we don’t seem to have been involved in JoeySat, otherwise there wouldn’t have been all those excited Akida in Space! social media posts by our company only after the launch of the ANT61 Brain computer onboard the Optimus-1 spacecraft that now unfortunately seems to be lost in space. For those who missed the sad news that @Iseki shared with us last month: despite relentless efforts, Spaces Machines’ mission control has been unable to establish communications with Optimus-1.
By the way, its successor, Optimus-2, is scheduled to be launched in 2026 by an Indian mission - the deal was signed in Delhi two weeks ago. Whether or not Akida will be onboard that new satellite remains to be seen…
Historic signing to see India launch largest Australian-made spacecraft | Australian Space Agency
New collaborative project between Australia and India to be a defining moment for the two partner nations’ space economies.
Historic signing to see India launch largest Australian-made spacecraft
27 June 2024
A 2026 Indian mission will launch the largest Australian-made spacecraft into orbit, after a historic signing in Delhi.
The details of the mission – Space MAITRI (Mission for Australia-India’s Technology, Research and Innovation) – was announced on Thursday following an agreement between Australia’s Space Machines Company and India’s NewSpace India Limited (NSIL).
The agreement will see Space Machines Company’s second Optimus spacecraft, a 450 kg Orbital Servicing Vehicle, launched on NSIL's Small Satellite Launch Vehicle. It is the first dedicated launch agreement between Australia and India.
The mission will focus on debris management and sustainability and will significantly advance Australia’s domestic space industry, by combining Australian spacecraft capabilities with India's launch expertise.
New launchpad for Australian-Indian commercial space ties
Earlier this year, the Australian Government announced funding for three collaborative space projects, including $8.5 million for Space MAITRI.The announced projects were a part of the Australian Space Agency’s $18 million International Space Investment India (ISI) Projects program to strengthen the space economy for the two partner nations.
Head of the Australian Space Agency, Enrico Palermo, said the agreement is an important step towards enhancing Australia’s space heritage and strengthening the nation’s relationship with India.
“This formal agreement and mission will leverage our countries’ respective capabilities and unique strengths to make space activities more sustainable.”
Last week, Mr Palermo hosted His Excellency Gopal Baglay, High Commissioner of India to Australia, Dr S Janakiraman, Consul General of India for Sydney, and other Indian representatives for a bilateral meeting at the Australian Space Agency’s Headquarters in Adelaide. The attendees emphasised the importance of strengthening bilateral ties and enhancing space capabilities.
Shared commitment to sustainable space operations
The Space MAITRI mission involves several Australian and Indian partner companies collaborating with Space Machines Company, including Digantara, Ananth Technologies, The University of Adelaide, The University of Sydney, The University of Technology Sydney, LeoLabs, Advanced Navigation, and the Australian Strategic Policy Institute.“The Space MAITRI mission and our collaboration with NSIL represents a significant leap forward for Australia’s space industry. By combining our innovative spacecraft capabilities with India’s proven launch expertise, we are not only strengthening the ties between our nations’ space sectors but also demonstrating our shared commitment to sustainable space operations,” said Rajat Kulshrestha, CEO and Co-Founder of Space Machines Company.
India’s space sector is the fastest growing in the world, and is expected to grow by US$47.3 billion by 2032, and we continue to strengthen collaboration between our respective space industries across mutual priority areas.
Hahahaha.
Funny guy.
You make a much better comic than a long term investor imo
Good Luck Chum
DingoBorat
Slim
Enjoying the Show folks?...
Dallas
Regular
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Crediting me with this find would have wounded your pride, eh?
Why else would you have deliberately cropped a screenshot of my June 19, 2023 post before reposting it, taking utmost care to cut off my avatar?!
View attachment 66292
Well, anyway, for those of you interested in what I had researched about OneWeb at the time, feel free to (re)read that post in full length:
https://thestockexchange.com.au/threads/brn-discussion-ongoing.1/post-313779
With the benefit of hindsight, though, I must concede we don’t seem to have been involved in JoeySat, otherwise there wouldn’t have been all those excited Akida in Space! social media posts by our company only after the launch of the ANT61 Brain computer onboard the Optimus-1 spacecraft that now unfortunately seems to be lost in space. For those who missed the sad news that @Iseki shared with us last month: despite relentless efforts, Spaces Machines’ mission control has been unable to establish communications with Optimus-1.
By the way, its successor, Optimus-2, is scheduled to be launched in 2026 by an Indian mission - the deal was signed in Delhi two weeks ago. Whether or not Akida will be onboard that new satellite remains to be seen…
Historic signing to see India launch largest Australian-made spacecraft | Australian Space Agency
New collaborative project between Australia and India to be a defining moment for the two partner nations’ space economies.www.space.gov.au
Historic signing to see India launch largest Australian-made spacecraft
27 June 2024
A 2026 Indian mission will launch the largest Australian-made spacecraft into orbit, after a historic signing in Delhi.
The details of the mission – Space MAITRI (Mission for Australia-India’s Technology, Research and Innovation) – was announced on Thursday following an agreement between Australia’s Space Machines Company and India’s NewSpace India Limited (NSIL).
The agreement will see Space Machines Company’s second Optimus spacecraft, a 450 kg Orbital Servicing Vehicle, launched on NSIL's Small Satellite Launch Vehicle. It is the first dedicated launch agreement between Australia and India.
The mission will focus on debris management and sustainability and will significantly advance Australia’s domestic space industry, by combining Australian spacecraft capabilities with India's launch expertise.
New launchpad for Australian-Indian commercial space ties
Earlier this year, the Australian Government announced funding for three collaborative space projects, including $8.5 million for Space MAITRI.
The announced projects were a part of the Australian Space Agency’s $18 million International Space Investment India (ISI) Projects program to strengthen the space economy for the two partner nations.
Head of the Australian Space Agency, Enrico Palermo, said the agreement is an important step towards enhancing Australia’s space heritage and strengthening the nation’s relationship with India.
“This formal agreement and mission will leverage our countries’ respective capabilities and unique strengths to make space activities more sustainable.”
Last week, Mr Palermo hosted His Excellency Gopal Baglay, High Commissioner of India to Australia, Dr S Janakiraman, Consul General of India for Sydney, and other Indian representatives for a bilateral meeting at the Australian Space Agency’s Headquarters in Adelaide. The attendees emphasised the importance of strengthening bilateral ties and enhancing space capabilities.
Shared commitment to sustainable space operations
The Space MAITRI mission involves several Australian and Indian partner companies collaborating with Space Machines Company, including Digantara, Ananth Technologies, The University of Adelaide, The University of Sydney, The University of Technology Sydney, LeoLabs, Advanced Navigation, and the Australian Strategic Policy Institute.
“The Space MAITRI mission and our collaboration with NSIL represents a significant leap forward for Australia’s space industry. By combining our innovative spacecraft capabilities with India’s proven launch expertise, we are not only strengthening the ties between our nations’ space sectors but also demonstrating our shared commitment to sustainable space operations,” said Rajat Kulshrestha, CEO and Co-Founder of Space Machines Company.
India’s space sector is the fastest growing in the world, and is expected to grow by US$47.3 billion by 2032, and we continue to strengthen collaboration between our respective space industries across mutual priority areas.
Sorry, my bad. I thought this was a collective effort.
Dallas
Regular
https://www.gamestar.de/artikel/nintendo-switch-2-ohne-luefter,3416160.htmlIf this is true, the Nintendo Switch 2 could be one of the quietest consoles ever
Nintendo könnte die Switch 2-Konsole dank besserer Hardware ohne Lüfter ausliefern
Nintendo könnte die Switch 2-Konsole dank besserer Hardware ohne Lüfter ausliefern
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