Sirod69
bavarian girl ;-)
This paper introduces OTA-TinyML, a novel over-the-air technique to enable end-to-end remote fetching, storing, and execution of numerous tinyML models on IoT devices.
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Embedded World 2022 – the RISC-V genie is out of the bottle
After 2 years of absence, Embedded World 2022 was a very interesting conference and RISC-V was everywhere. Summary.codasip.com
I was aware of what has been said about the floating plastic bag problem. My thoughts about it are purely based on the fact that the human mind can’t yet solve that problem, along with the floating balloon that may be accompanied by a child running after it. The later being the more important problem.Hey Sly, the autonomous trap was a fake..
And not sure if you know about, what's been previously said, I think by Peter?, but AKIDA2000 or "Next Gen" with LSTM, is supposed to be able to solve the floating plastic bag problem..
Innoviz seem to be a one trick pony or should I say Clydesdale. Back in late 2020 their market cap was over 2 billion so they have some catching up to do.Not sure what you are pointing out here?
It does make me kind of nervous that a company with significant contracts in place is valued at half our market cap.
Another mention in the Herald Sun today, I think the reporter might be having a bit of a dig at BRN and its current market cap... View attachment 13448
It would be fun to keep a list of all these articles just so we can remind them in a year or two of their of their incredible research and analytics skills![]()
Probably another broker who has done little to none research on Brainchip. There is a long conga line of these TOOLS.
That’s because with the ASX it’s always about revenue growth. Potential revenue from a contract doesn’t cut it as with BRN plenty of sky blue potential and now impending proliferation still won’t take off until we see revenue (from royalties) growing year on year - then we launch. Of course if we were listed on the NASDAQ we would be rated favourably based on potential future earnings, ..hell yeah.Not sure what you are pointing out here?
It does make me kind of nervous that a company with significant contracts in place is valued at half our market cap.
Yeah, but it was a funny fake. The fact that it was done with salt, as in trapping a demon was one of the giveaways. Still funny though.Hey Sly, the autonomous trap was a fake..
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Well if you're going to spoil a good walk, that looks like the place to do it.I rang Rehm Falk at Bosch to see about any Akida type knowledge needed in the job description, but it went to voicemail. If Rehm returns my call I will report back. I’m still in Europe at present, back home soon.
@cassip this is for you.
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Hi alwaysgreen,Not sure what you are pointing out here?
It does make me kind of nervous that a company with significant contracts in place is valued at half our market cap.
No problem SlyI was aware of what has been said about the floating plastic bag problem. My thoughts about it are purely based on the fact that the human mind can’t yet solve that problem, along with the floating balloon that may be accompanied by a child running after it. The later being the more important problem.
I am certain that an appropriate sensor could detect a floating plastic bag or ballon, but the decision on what to do with that is the problem to be solved. I expect most systems will simply apply the brakes, which, as I stated, would be mostly unnecessary. It is not always the smartest decision to allow impact even with a plastic bag.
My current car quite annoyingly applies the brakes, quite firmly, under far too many unnecessary situations. I expect this will increase with sensors that can detect more potential hazards.
The emergency braking that bugs me the most is when the car in front slows to turn off the road. As a human operator I understand their intent, even if not confirmed by their indicator, and can easily slightly swerve to maintain my speed, but no, my car slams on it’s brakes and gives the car behind me a fright, hence creating a potentially dangerous situation and concertina effect.
Slamming on the brakes will be the go to for all potentially hazardous situations, that is the point I don‘t like.
The Xperi article is dated April 2021 and our partnership with Prophesee was in June 2022.
It looks like they had a good product but now with Akida they have a sensational product.
“We’ve successfully ported the data from Prophesee’s neuromorphic-based camera sensor to process inference on Akida with impressive performance,” said Anil Mankar, Co-Founder and CDO of BrainChip. “This combination of intelligent vision sensors with Akida’s ability to process data with unparalleled efficiency, precision
Stockhead? Can we replace the 'stock' with something else?Another mention in the Herald Sun today, I think the reporter might be having a bit of a dig at BRN and its current market cap... View attachment 13448
The people that think Auto Pilot allows them to have a sleep in the back seat are the same people who were using those frozen potatoes the other day.A must read article IMO. Tesla is beginning to see a backlash.
"Why does the company charge US $12,000 for a so-called “full self-driving” capability that is utterly reliant on its customers’ data? How much control do drivers have over data extracted from their daily journeys? And what happens when other entities, from companies to the government, seek access to it? These are the themes for our third story."
Cant wait for the 3rd story!
EXTRACT ONLY
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Tesla’s Autopilot Depends on a Deluge of Data
Autopilot rests on a foundation of data harvested from the company’s own customers. Tesla’s bold bet is that this overwhelming quantity of driver logs and caches can provide the long tail of data needed to boost self-driving cars to super-human levels of safety.spectrum.ieee.org