Interesting how we keep swinging hammers at the AI hardware challenge when… | Samir A.
Interesting how we keep swinging hammers at the AI hardware challenge when we should also be talking about tools actually built for the job. Neuromorphic…
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rgupta
Regular
I feel we are not going to get any price sensitive news up to 30 April. Till the on market sale is going on.I’ve got a really good feeling today that we won’t get any price sensitive announcement. Have a great day
Just a coincident companies run on market buybacks for so long but we run on market sale for so long.
TheDrooben
Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Good
#ctoinsights #techleadership #ai #edgecomputing #futureoftech… | Ramana PC
🧠 Smarter AI, Faster Decisions, Less Energy! Neuromorphic computing mimics the human brain to process data 1000x faster while using far less power than…
TheDrooben
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AI x IoT: 5 Industry-Specific Engineering Breakthroughs | IoT Projects
🚀 Breaking Barriers in AIoT: Where Regulation Meets Radical Innovation Q1: Which industry forces the wildest AIoT hacks to bypass regulatory walls? Q2:…
Good Morning Chippers,
Well Google just aquired this company for $32 bill USD , security for cloud storage.
Getting rather exciting.
Regards,
Esq.
Well Google just aquired this company for $32 bill USD , security for cloud storage.
Getting rather exciting.
Regards,
Esq.
jtardif999
Regular
Nasdaq Plans Second U.S. Headquarters in Texas
The stock exchange operator’s Dallas plan is another sign of ‘Y’all Street’s’ growing threat to New York’s financial dominance
Follow the WSJ in Apple News
Nasdaq, long associated with its prime Times Square location, said Tuesday it will open its first regional headquarters in Dallas. It’s the latest push by a New York institution into Texas, which is trying to unseat the Northeast as the epicenter of U.S. business.
The details
The stock exchange operator is establishing a regional headquarters later this year in Dallas, the seat of so-called Y’all Street, serving Texas and the entire Southeast. The focus of the office won’t be solely on winning listings (often viewed as the prestige business of a stock exchange). It will also house part of Nasdaq’s technology and financial crime management businesses, which help Nasdaq clients detect fraud and money laundering.
Nasdaq was founded in 1971 and established stature during the tech boom of the late 1990s and early 2000s. Though Silicon Valley is a thriving pipeline for its listing business, the exchange never opened a headquarters in California. The company does have an office and events space in San Francisco.
Nasdaq has more than 200 listed companies based in Texas, where it has had a physical presence since 2013. The regional office will expand the company’s footprint in the state.
The context
Making a big investment in the Lone Star state is becoming a trend among financial institutions. Earlier this year, the startup Texas Stock Exchange filed paperwork in hopes of gaining regulatory approval to start trading and listing companies next year. The New York Stock Exchange said in February that it will launch an electronic exchange in the state.
Last year, the state established the Texas Business Courts specializing in corporate matters as an alternative to the Delaware Court of Chancery system. And earlier this year, legislators in the Texas Senate proposed bills to entice companies to reincorporate in the state.
President Trump’s “first buddy” Elon Musk is a proponent of Texas, having moved much of his business empire there and encouraging others to do so as well. Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta may move its incorporation there from Delaware, which would mark a new feather in Texas’ Stetson.
The stock exchange operator’s Dallas plan is another sign of ‘Y’all Street’s’ growing threat to New York’s financial dominance
Follow the WSJ in Apple News
Nasdaq, long associated with its prime Times Square location, said Tuesday it will open its first regional headquarters in Dallas. It’s the latest push by a New York institution into Texas, which is trying to unseat the Northeast as the epicenter of U.S. business.
The details
The stock exchange operator is establishing a regional headquarters later this year in Dallas, the seat of so-called Y’all Street, serving Texas and the entire Southeast. The focus of the office won’t be solely on winning listings (often viewed as the prestige business of a stock exchange). It will also house part of Nasdaq’s technology and financial crime management businesses, which help Nasdaq clients detect fraud and money laundering.
Nasdaq was founded in 1971 and established stature during the tech boom of the late 1990s and early 2000s. Though Silicon Valley is a thriving pipeline for its listing business, the exchange never opened a headquarters in California. The company does have an office and events space in San Francisco.
Nasdaq has more than 200 listed companies based in Texas, where it has had a physical presence since 2013. The regional office will expand the company’s footprint in the state.
The context
Making a big investment in the Lone Star state is becoming a trend among financial institutions. Earlier this year, the startup Texas Stock Exchange filed paperwork in hopes of gaining regulatory approval to start trading and listing companies next year. The New York Stock Exchange said in February that it will launch an electronic exchange in the state.
Last year, the state established the Texas Business Courts specializing in corporate matters as an alternative to the Delaware Court of Chancery system. And earlier this year, legislators in the Texas Senate proposed bills to entice companies to reincorporate in the state.
President Trump’s “first buddy” Elon Musk is a proponent of Texas, having moved much of his business empire there and encouraging others to do so as well. Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta may move its incorporation there from Delaware, which would mark a new feather in Texas’ Stetson.
DingoBorat
Slim
His Company is doing good workView attachment 79595 View attachment 79596 View attachment 79598Interesting how we keep swinging hammers at the AI hardware challenge when… | Samir A.
Interesting how we keep swinging hammers at the AI hardware challenge when we should also be talking about tools actually built for the job. Neuromorphic…www.linkedin.com
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ccandc.ai
They had their tech approved in record time.
They just need someone else converting it to hydrocarbon fuel again (others "have" done that) and the Planet's energy and climate problems are a long way to being solved.
MDhere
Top 20
I'm thinking 2nd or 3rd April but again i must stess this is my opinion and im entitled to itI feel we are not going to get any price sensitive news up to 30 April. Till the on market sale is going on.
Just a coincident companies run on market buybacks for so long but we run on market sale for so long.
supersonic001
Regular
#edgeai #eventbasedai #aiprocessing | BrainChip
Discover how BrainChip's event-based computing is transforming AI by delivering faster, more efficient processing for IoT, healthcare, and automotive…
FJ-215
Regular
Morning rgupta,I feel we are not going to get any price sensitive news up to 30 April. Till the on market sale is going on.
Just a coincident companies run on market buybacks for so long but we run on market sale for so long.
The LDA funding model is quite simple. When the company knows it has a couple of months of good news to release that may maintain or even elevate the SP, they make a call on LDA to take advantage of that news flow. The company raises money at a decent price, shareholders aren't diluted as badly as they otherwise would be and LDA get their 8.5% cut.
Everyone is happy.
Or.........
I suppose you could make the call while releasing a bunch of announcements that crash the SP by 30% or more. Keep your mouth shut until the call is over and then start releasing some good news. Sure, you wont raise as much money, shareholders are more heavily diluted and LDA will be pissed because they work on commission.
supersonic001
Regular
Renesas Powers Next-Gen EVs | Renesas Electronics
Renesas is powering the next generation of electric vehicles! ⚡️🚘 Our R-Car V4M and R-Car V4H series offer powerful AI processing and high-speed CPU…
Are we in here somehow somewhere …..
7für7
Top 20
#edgeai #eventbasedai #aiprocessing | BrainChip
Discover how BrainChip's event-based computing is transforming AI by delivering faster, more efficient processing for IoT, healthcare, and automotive…
View attachment 79610
Sell on good news, I guess… With all this massive positive news flow over the last four years, no wonder we’re stuck at 20-30 cents. Maybe we need some horrible news instead. That would attract speculators..either a big player looking for a cheap takeover or a government bailout. Then, suddenly, the price closes at 10 dollars… So, come on, BrainChip, just spit it out!
7für7
Top 20
Yes 100%
Renesas Powers Next-Gen EVs | Renesas Electronics
Renesas is powering the next generation of electric vehicles! ⚡️🚘 Our R-Car V4M and R-Car V4H series offer powerful AI processing and high-speed CPU…
Are we in here somehow somewhere …..
View attachment 79634
Frangipani
Top 20
A recent post on LinkedIn by MB North America’s François Piednoël, who commented on a video showing a nighttime crash of a Tesla into an unlit, broken-down truck while Autopilot was engaged (“To ensure safety and reliability, you need sensor redundancy with different modalities. Radars and LiDARs would have detected this truck, regardless of its low visibility to camera-based systems.”) stirred quite a bit of discussion, to which our very own Olivier Coenen contributed some of his thoughts, such as “Reduncy is good (…). Nevertheless, I would never trust any self driving vehicle that doesn’t have at least one event-based vision sensor and an upgraded neural network specifically designed to process those events in the most natural way.”
www.linkedin.com
(Screenshots taken on 17 March.)
Interesting Aussie sensor technology company that Olivier Coenen refers to, by the way: Cuvos (https://cuvos.com.au/)
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Interesting Aussie sensor technology company that Olivier Coenen refers to, by the way: Cuvos (https://cuvos.com.au/)
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