BRN Discussion Ongoing

[buena suerte :-)]

Marketing and Strategey advisor part time thats what it says on Linkedin

Thanks Baisyet

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Coming Soon: Augmented Reality Glasses for the Masses

Seven years ago, Google tried and failed to find a market for its AR glasses. But the technology has evolved, says ARM’s Nandan Nayampally

spectrum.ieee.org

Interesting short read.
Our new guy.

 

[Fact Finder]

Yeah....nah still hasn't cleared it up for me.
Thanks for the link tho

The only help I can give on this is to ask the question could these researchers have developed two revolutionary technologies at the same time?

Answer: A highly likely No.

Therefore they must be using someone else’s neuromorphic chip solution/IP if as it appears it is actually imbedded in the flexible fabric.

On what I have read they do not provide sufficient information to identify the source.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Xhosa12345]

Recently, I had to offload the majority of my BRN, it eats me up inside having had to do so. So I could fund my share of a startup, not all bad but I do have a deep love for BRN, so somewhat pains me to admit I had to do it.

I am hoping we can sling shot our startup into the stratosphere then I’ll be well and truely LOADING UP on BRN.

I’m sure many/ most holders want it to head north asap, but I beg for your patience and I hope the world stays blind Freddy for a little while longer so I can be back in a BIG way.

Haven’t been on here for some time, but a quick check in reminds me all is well and flourishing in BRN land.

Happy holding to all, try and save me a seat

Feel ya pain, i also had to reduce holding recently to cover personal expenses while my business grows. Cash is pretty tight everwhere at the moment , for businesses as they manage cashflow, increasing debtors while managing rising costs (yes on flip side a lot have raised prices also but doesnt help when cash takes longer to come through) and on the individual side, rising rates and costs of living are starting to really bite, and wages havent gone up in proportion (so negative wage growth exists).

Do its tough out there now, more so than its been for a long time even during covid. Thats my opinion anyway (and from a perth standpoint and small business / wage earner standpoint for what i see out there and from clients directly)

I also think, well actually, i know , that its going to get worse before it gets better... maybe 6 months, but maybe more like 12. Just look at traffic lights and around the streets, increasing amount of sign carrying and homeless popping up in spots i have not noticed before (talking again about perth/suburbs only)

From a brn perspective, think we will drop out of the 200 soon, so there might be some buying opps before the next 4c... after predicting 5m in last qtr, well obviously i have nfi.... but anyway, hopefully this qtr will be better. We also get the annual report shortly after i think ( i prefer these as its the true result rather than just cashflow). i actually think there will be buying opps for a while.

Anyway, i know its tough out there, but remember to enjoy the festive period with family friends and loved ones. Have some fun and balance work and time for yourselves and family where you can.Theres people struggling a lot much more out there than probably most if not all of us fortunate enough to be on here.

Have a great day guys and gals (and ppl who identify as other things (like cats bravo.. ....!!)

 

[Fact Finder]

Coming Soon: Augmented Reality Glasses for the Masses

Seven years ago, Google tried and failed to find a market for its AR glasses. But the technology has evolved, says ARM’s Nandan Nayampally

spectrum.ieee.org

Interesting short read.
Our new guy.

Thanks @Rise from the ashes

I find the following extract very compelling after the recent Edge Impulse presentation describing AKIDA as science fiction and comparing it to a GPU running at 900 megahertz. Just consider the possibilities and doors he could open:

“IEEE Spectrum: What are the remaining technical challenges?

Nayampally: There is a great deal of computation that needs to be done in a very small footprint at a low power to deliver a compelling visual, audio, and haptic experience while maintaining a form factor for the glass that is fashionable, light, and practical—so you don’t have to charge [the device] every two hours. There still are big challenges on power, energy consumption, thermal, and form factors [as well as a] continuing need for improved display and battery technology.

IEEE Spectrum: How will we get there?

Nayampally: With VR headsets today, you see the possibility of making augmented reality compelling. However, a large part of what has been happening with VR has been on general purpose, high-performance processing, using a lot of software to run the algorithms. This is not optimal for a smaller form factor. The key algorithms—like vision, gesture recognition, and hand tracking—are going to have to go into hardware—programmable, but hardware-accelerated implementations The computation platforms also need to be designed with use cases and workloads in mind, the software applications and development environments need to be further optimized. And all these things are beginning to happen.


IEEE Spectrum: Who will be first to get AR glasses out there?


Nayampally: There already are a number of products in the market that are taking big strides toward untethered head-mounted displays—companies like Microsoft, Magic Leap, and Nreal, just to name a few. I’m not going to make a guess on who delivers a compelling “fashionable,” “all-day-wear” smartglass which supports advanced mixed reality features. But you will see more announcements in the near future like the one you saw from Facebook in September. Within the next year or so, you will also see products that support hand-tracking, which is important for more general use because, while serious gamers love their specialized controllers, those end up being too cumbersome for the average user. Amazon also recently announced Echo Frames with Alexa—that’s AR audio, but still AR.”

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Sirod69]

Gotta look after number 1 mate, wishing you the best of luck in your Startup!
I think most of us will be ok with the SP holding for a while to accumulate a little more before the next leg up

It's not me, I chose the way north. I have collected enough

 

[Salena]

View attachment 22597

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/nand...Hl?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_android

Very exciting times ahead.

Learning.

 

[The Pope]

Hi all

Can anyone defuse the negative content or know more linked in the article posted about Amazon Alexa etc yesterday.
Obviously some insiders at Amazon have a axe to grind (not limited to) about Amazon Alexa apparently not being successful.
It’s just we appear to be linking Amazon Alexa with BRN and maybe BRN technology will resolve issues Amazon has had and turn around reported billions in losses linked to Amazon Alexa products. Maybe the reporter has a similar approach as motley fool does with BRN and is generally negative regardless of the positive news BRN has including connections / partnerships with ARM, megachips etc

Please don’t attack me for the above, I’m just asking the question. I’m a investor in BRN just like any of us on TSE

Amazon Alexa insiders describe a department in crisis — Business Insider

Hey y'all, welcome to Monday. Back behind the keyboard this week, I'm Jordan Parker Erb. A thousand thanks to Matt Weinberger, who was an excellent 10 Things in Tech captain while I was away.

apple.news

 

[Fact Finder]

Thanks @Rise from the ashes

I find the following extract very compelling after the recent Edge Impulse presentation describing AKIDA as science fiction and comparing it to a GPU running at 900 megahertz. Just consider the possibilities and doors he could open:

“IEEE Spectrum: What are the remaining technical challenges?

Nayampally: There is a great deal of computation that needs to be done in a very small footprint at a low power to deliver a compelling visual, audio, and haptic experience while maintaining a form factor for the glass that is fashionable, light, and practical—so you don’t have to charge [the device] every two hours. There still are big challenges on power, energy consumption, thermal, and form factors [as well as a] continuing need for improved display and battery technology.

IEEE Spectrum: How will we get there?

Nayampally: With VR headsets today, you see the possibility of making augmented reality compelling. However, a large part of what has been happening with VR has been on general purpose, high-performance processing, using a lot of software to run the algorithms. This is not optimal for a smaller form factor. The key algorithms—like vision, gesture recognition, and hand tracking—are going to have to go into hardware—programmable, but hardware-accelerated implementations The computation platforms also need to be designed with use cases and workloads in mind, the software applications and development environments need to be further optimized. And all these things are beginning to happen.


IEEE Spectrum: Who will be first to get AR glasses out there?


Nayampally: There already are a number of products in the market that are taking big strides toward untethered head-mounted displays—companies like Microsoft, Magic Leap, and Nreal, just to name a few. I’m not going to make a guess on who delivers a compelling “fashionable,” “all-day-wear” smartglass which supports advanced mixed reality features. But you will see more announcements in the near future like the one you saw from Facebook in September. Within the next year or so, you will also see products that support hand-tracking, which is important for more general use because, while serious gamers love their specialized controllers, those end up being too cumbersome for the average user. Amazon also recently announced Echo Frames with Alexa—that’s AR audio, but still AR.”

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

I have been thinking about the posts commenting on why would someone working at AMAZON in these times of uncertainty make a decision to jump on board a company like Brainchip at this time?

Then I find from another poster Rene Hass CEO of ARM no less publicly ‘Congratulates’ him.

He takes the ‘Congratulations’ as a genuine statement of approval for his achievement in securing this role with Brainchip and says in reply “Thanks Rene.”

So not an ounce of sarcasm in Rene Hass and not even a ‘Good luck’ for having the balls at this time to take a risk just a straight up genuine “congratulations”.

You see we have two sides of the Brainchip coin playing out on these threads leaving aside the obvious manipulators.

We have the group of genuine shareholders concerned about income not showing up, IP licenses not being announced and the share price falling and not staying in the ASX200.

We have the other group who accept these issues but see them as being unimportant weighed against all the known engagements and publicly available information confirming significant commercial progress and the total and complete confirmation of the AKIDA technology advance. I listed a few weeks ago now a list of 21 achievements showing obvious progress in these uncertain times. That list was never comprehensive but since I posted further advances have been made.

It is a matter for each individual to decide but I personally am of the opinion that the new appointment must firmly sit with this second group otherwise what on Earth drove him to make such a significant decision to leave AMAZON at this precise moment in World history.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Rise from the ashes]

Thanks @Rise from the ashes

I find the following extract very compelling after the recent Edge Impulse presentation describing AKIDA as science fiction and comparing it to a GPU running at 900 megahertz. Just consider the possibilities and doors he could open:

“IEEE Spectrum: What are the remaining technical challenges?

Nayampally: There is a great deal of computation that needs to be done in a very small footprint at a low power to deliver a compelling visual, audio, and haptic experience while maintaining a form factor for the glass that is fashionable, light, and practical—so you don’t have to charge [the device] every two hours. There still are big challenges on power, energy consumption, thermal, and form factors [as well as a] continuing need for improved display and battery technology.

IEEE Spectrum: How will we get there?

Nayampally: With VR headsets today, you see the possibility of making augmented reality compelling. However, a large part of what has been happening with VR has been on general purpose, high-performance processing, using a lot of software to run the algorithms. This is not optimal for a smaller form factor. The key algorithms—like vision, gesture recognition, and hand tracking—are going to have to go into hardware—programmable, but hardware-accelerated implementations The computation platforms also need to be designed with use cases and workloads in mind, the software applications and development environments need to be further optimized. And all these things are beginning to happen.


IEEE Spectrum: Who will be first to get AR glasses out there?


Nayampally: There already are a number of products in the market that are taking big strides toward untethered head-mounted displays—companies like Microsoft, Magic Leap, and Nreal, just to name a few. I’m not going to make a guess on who delivers a compelling “fashionable,” “all-day-wear” smartglass which supports advanced mixed reality features. But you will see more announcements in the near future like the one you saw from Facebook in September. Within the next year or so, you will also see products that support hand-tracking, which is important for more general use because, while serious gamers love their specialized controllers, those end up being too cumbersome for the average user. Amazon also recently announced Echo Frames with Alexa—that’s AR audio, but still AR.”

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

Yes that's what stood out for me also.
Again apologies if this has been posted before. I have the memory span of a

 

[Slade]

Written by an engineer at Socionext, I found this interesting.

https://www.eeweb.com/socs-for-electric-and-autonomous-car-makers/

 

[toasty]

Best not to make assumptions about anyone's position. I got in happily with a 9 cent average thanks.... and have always been confident of BRN's technological lead. First to have commercial silicon etc etc. However, now with other companies i.e. Qualcomm securing contracts with phone manufacturers, Valeo etc using their own SNN technology... it's got me thinking about/questioning BRN's lead? I'm still hopeful. But in the absence of news... it's pretty natural to ask questions. Well at least, that's what I would have thought is reasonable? Instead.. all I get is my comments being dissected, taken out of context and just general abuse from this precious community - who are all satisfied to have blind faith in a highly competative industry.

Wow, touchy touchy. The reason I used question marks in my post was because I wasn't sure and was seeking clarification. You've now provided that so thank you. And congrats on your entry cost - well done.

I still say however that patience is required. I was in the software industry for many years and understand the competitve environment of technology. That said, my own research (and that of the 1000 eyes) convinces me that no-one, not even Qualcomm, has a product that matches AKIDA's range of functionality and benefits. For example, MB are/will be using Snapdragon in their cars but the AI heavy lifting is being done by AKIDA. In itself that scenario is enough for me to deduce that Qualcomm's AI offering does not shape up to what AKIDA provides.

FWIW and DYOR

 

[RobjHunt]

Not one iota of negativity here at my end, none, zilch and nada. Keep going you good thing. Can’t wait.

Taking my own advice. Pantene Peeps!

 

[Food4 thought]

It’s funny how your ideas and thoughts can change over a short period of time.
I was hoping that life was going to treat me well and that I could have possibly retired early, but the world has other plans for me.
Soon hopefully things will get back on track and we can all move in a forwardly direction
I have great faith in Brainchip and all its awesome people

 

[Fact Finder]

Hi all

Can anyone defuse the negative content or know more linked in the article posted about Amazon Alexa etc yesterday.
Obviously some insiders at Amazon have a axe to grind (not limited to) about Amazon Alexa apparently not being successful.
It’s just we appear to be linking Amazon Alexa with BRN and maybe BRN technology will resolve issues Amazon has had and turn around reported billions in losses linked to Amazon Alexa products. Maybe the reporter has a similar approach as motley fool does with BRN and is generally negative regardless of the positive news BRN has including connections / partnerships with ARM, megachips etc

Please don’t attack me for the above, I’m just asking the question. I’m a investor in BRN just like any of us on TSE

Amazon Alexa insiders describe a department in crisis — Business Insider

Hey y'all, welcome to Monday. Back behind the keyboard this week, I'm Jordan Parker Erb. A thousand thanks to Matt Weinberger, who was an excellent 10 Things in Tech captain while I was away.

apple.news

If it ain’t broke don’t fix it comes to mind.

To buy a new toaster the old one needs to stop working or never have worked properly in the first place.

If Alexa was going gang busters meeting every market expectation then there is little likelihood AMAZON would think about adopting a radical new solution.

If you consider that Sony and Prophesee took more than three years to bring their sensor to market a reimagined Alexa is going to take longer but at least three years.

The dots I presented would suggest sometime in 2021 an introduction may have occurred at NASA.

Three years takes you out to 2024 at the earliest if my wild speculation has any legs.

The one thing I do not speculate on and is a solid technology fact the Siri, Alexa, Hey Mercedes World is definitely coming and is a market big enough for more than one player particularly one that can offer an experience only dreamed about in science fiction.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Labsy]

Coming Soon: Augmented Reality Glasses for the Masses

Seven years ago, Google tried and failed to find a market for its AR glasses. But the technology has evolved, says ARM’s Nandan Nayampally

spectrum.ieee.org

Interesting short read.
Our new guy.

"IEEE Spectrum: Why don’t we have AR glasses for consumers yet?



Nayampally: It’s an application that has very high performance requirements but with a lot of constraints, so many key technology pieces had to be right. For example, it requires very high levels of specialized computation that fit within certain envelopes of power and size."

Sounds like a perfect fit for akida.

 

[Rise from the ashes]

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel7/6287639/9668973/09785622.pdf pg12

 

[Rise from the ashes]

"IEEE Spectrum: Why don’t we have AR glasses for consumers yet?



Nayampally: It’s an application that has very high performance requirements but with a lot of constraints, so many key technology pieces had to be right. For example, it requires very high levels of specialized computation that fit within certain envelopes of power and size."

Sounds like a perfect fit for akida.

Hopefully just a matter of time.

 

[Bravo]

My guess is that Nandan Nayampally may already be familiar with Akida's capabilities through NASA's Artemis I mission. I think he's the perfect choice to help BrainChip introduce a cloud-free Alexa to Earth! Great to have you onboard Nandan!

Amazon Alexa is going on a moon trip

Alexa is going to the moon, but banish from your mind any images of an Echo Dot crudely taped to a seat inside the spacecraft.

www.digitaltrends.com

Space: the final smart home frontier

Alexa’s in Spaaaaaace!

www.theverge.com

 

[Rise from the ashes]

https://memocode2022.github.io/images/paper4530.pdf