Tothemoon24
Top 20
Is the in stock claim new ?
Never really understood the hatred for shorters. They're trying to make money just like you.I think it has more to do with the extra shorts taken out last week (more than 8 million, just from info on here, so possibly more).
They can be sold into a strong buy side, to soak up extra demand and bought back lower later, when it's subsided, as well as used to push down.
Volume, is still relatively high, which is a very good sign, but we really need a substantial solid announcement, confirming BrainChip's Future, as we all know.
If that happens, shorters "may" get somewhat caught out a bit, but they have plenty of dirty ploys and ways out of tricky situations, that they have learnt from years spent being one of the parasites of humanity.
It won't matter though, as we will get the increase in Company valuation, that we know is possible and I think it will be substantial.
Hate is such a strong word, I don't "hate" them, I despise them (and I'm aware that hate is a word, used to explain "despise" but to me at least, the meaning is distinct from that).Never really understood the hatred for shorters. They're trying to make money just like you.
If they're parasites, then we are too lol.
Just look at what those figures will do for Valeo's bottom line.Perhaps Valeo have a broader outlook for Akida
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Artificial Intelligence is THE game-changer for the automotive industry!
Whether it's to boost technology performance, R&D, shorten development cycles, or improve industrial performance, everyone is talking about AI at the Paris Motor Show.
Romain Bruniaux, Valeo Group Industrial VP, took part in a round-table discussion entitled “Industry of the future: how is AI transforming automotive manufacturing and supply chains?” alongside Steve Basra from Google Cloud and Henry Bzeih from Ampère.
Romain pointed out that beyond integrating it into our technologies, “AI is drastically improving our industrial processes by enabling:
Substantial energy savings, with up to 20% gains already observed on certain production lines;
A significant improvement in quality thanks to the identification of critical parameters, and already seeing a reduction of up to 40% in rejection rates;
Predictive maintenance to prevent breakdowns on our production lines.
We've been able to experiment with the potential of AI in our industrial processes, and now the challenge is to deploy it in our 150-plus plants worldwide.”
Let’s do this!
1% of nothing if we can’t get a license signed..Just look at what those figures will do for Valeo's bottom line.
For industrial plants, it will be in the form of software as there is no imperative to use the SoC.
Every processor is a potential use case for Akida algorithms.
Then there's cybersecurity ...
What's 1% of everything?
Great find TTM,Perhaps Valeo have a broader outlook for Akida
View attachment 71250
Artificial Intelligence is THE game-changer for the automotive industry!
Whether it's to boost technology performance, R&D, shorten development cycles, or improve industrial performance, everyone is talking about AI at the Paris Motor Show.
Romain Bruniaux, Valeo Group Industrial VP, took part in a round-table discussion entitled “Industry of the future: how is AI transforming automotive manufacturing and supply chains?” alongside Steve Basra from Google Cloud and Henry Bzeih from Ampère.
Romain pointed out that beyond integrating it into our technologies, “AI is drastically improving our industrial processes by enabling:
Substantial energy savings, with up to 20% gains already observed on certain production lines;
A significant improvement in quality thanks to the identification of critical parameters, and already seeing a reduction of up to 40% in rejection rates;
Predictive maintenance to prevent breakdowns on our production lines.
We've been able to experiment with the potential of AI in our industrial processes, and now the challenge is to deploy it in our 150-plus plants worldwide.”
Let’s do this!
Hi Dio Ive had no luck as yet , found this from a few months ago I’ve only listened to the first couple of minutes and sounds great so farGreat find TTM,
Can tou track down Derek de Bono's presentation on the SDV?
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/derekdebono_valeo-mondial-activity-7252038105258479623-Q_O0/
Lol. What about the people who sell in a long to those that buy at 2.34. Benefits the seller, buyer is now at a massive loss. Everything goes two ways.Hate is such a strong word, I don't "hate" them, I despise them (and I'm aware that hate is a word, used to explain "despise" but to me at least, the meaning is distinct from that).
Biologically speaking, I'd say we are in a "beneficial" symbiotic relationship with the Company (symbionts can also be parasitic).
Shorters, on the other hand are purely parasitic, offering no benefit whatsoever, to the Company that they parasitise.
There are many ways to make money, drug dealers and those that push child prostitution, are just "trying to make money" too.
I think there are clear distinctions between the morality of the methods.
Hence, in my opinion they are parasites.
Hi again @Baisyet,
hmm, I gave you a 2.5 hour head start, but since you haven’t reacted and it is already past midnight on parts of the East Coast, you are possibly already asleep. So let me share this then, before somebody else does:
Yesterday, I spotted this LinkedIn post by Pablo Miralles Roure:
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… and sometime later these comments:
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When I went back earlier today to check out any replies by Laurent Hili, I did indeed find one, but also a new question for Pablo:
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And checking back an hour or so later - voilà, there was the reply I had been hoping for and in fact suspecting…
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By the way, interesting company Pablo Miralles Roure works for:
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Why suspecting, you may ask?
Because I had right away recognised the name of the BrainSat paper’s main author, Raphaël Mena Morales, formerly with Airbus Defence and Space (UK) and now with MDA Space (UK):
Paper information (83502) — IAF
iafastro.directory
(Only the paper’s first page including the abstract is accessible on this website)
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Eight months ago, I drew attention to a reading-between-the-lines comment Raphaël Mena Morales had made under a LinkedIn post by EDGX from Belgium, announcing their first collaboration with ESA regarding their project “Onboard Neuromorphic Acceleration” (by then, we had already been aware of the EDGX / BrainChip collaboration for four months) and had (rightly, as it now turns out) assumed he and his potential collaborators were not exactly unfamiliar with Akida either…
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Now does that mean that Pablo Moralle Roure’s reveal is solid evidence that all the co-authors’ employers are somehow involved and we should rush to add all of them to the list of companies or institutions “confirmed as being engaged with BrainChip”?
Of course not.
Five months ago, Raphaël Mena Morales posted the following about the BrainSat project, literally stressing it started out as a wild idea between friends and former [Airbus] colleagues, calling it an “entirely independent initiative”:
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Obviously, it is still worthwhile to take notice of the BrainSat paper’s co-authors’ current employers, as these young engineers are now definitely confirmed to have first-hand experience with AKD1000, whether or not the companies, unis or research institutions they work for have ever been engaged with our company.
Interesting double-reference to BrainChip: Before joining BAE Systems (UK), Diviya Devani was the Mission Manager and Systems Engineering Lead for Space Machines Company’s Optimus-1, the Australian satellite that was launched on March 4, with the ANT-61 Brain (and hence Akida) onboard, which sadly got lost in space before communication could be established…
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(Since I can only attach a maximum of 10 files, I will post info about the remaining co-authors in another post)
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While the submitted BrainSat paper now lists Prerna Baranwal as one of the co-authors, who was also tagged in yesterday’s LinkedIn post by Pablo Miralles Roure…
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… the five month old LinkedIn post by Raphaël Mena Morales didn’t tag her, but instead Alex Yiannakou:
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