Frank Zappa
Regular
Anything is possible at BRNDoes that include the pot of gold at the end?![]()

Anything is possible at BRNDoes that include the pot of gold at the end?![]()
Not one of ours:19 AH battery is a fairly large unit, wouldn’t be a small IOT device that’s for sure
Battery (Contained in equipment) | |
Battery Life | Varies depending on model and recognition wake frequency |
Battery Capacity | 19Ah (non-rechargeable) |
Battery Type | Standard D-size SOCl2 Battery |
Vision Al | |
ML Framework | TensorFlow Lite / PyTorch |
Al Hardware Acceleration | 400Mhz DSP |
Model Resolution | 192*192 pixel |
Good luck with your operation Bavarian Girl.for tomorrow I've ordered another 5000 for 0.28 cents (Europe), if that doesn't work, I'll have to sell a sofa as well. I'm also grateful if the order doesn't work. The course is really awful! Of course we are all long here. I found the Teksun thing very exciting, word has gotten around the world. I'll be operated on Friday, so I'll be out of here again for a few days. I hope I can read everything here again. Nice to be in this forum!
Likewise.......notice their message is not that they are reseArching but that they have developed and ready to deploy in less than 12 months!!!!!!!!!!!!This is insanely explosive and is beyond science fiction.
If this one piece of information does not steel you against the nonsense games being played to rob you of your shares in a generational wealth creating machine then there is no hope for you at all.
I am completely blown away.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
UnbelievableFound by our German member "Rarosch" from börsennews
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#robotics #ai #machinelearning #innovation #space #spaceaustralia… | ANT61
A neuromorphic chip inspired by the human mind? It seems like a concept from a sci-fi novel, yet it's the perfect core for our cutting-edge space robot! In 2025, we plan to launch our repair robot to orbit. Akin to the skilled droids from Star Wars, it will be repairing a spacecraft. Our robot...www.linkedin.com
I added another 12000 Brn fun vouchers, stokedMorning Chippers,
Just bought a few more & I am PUMMPED.
.
Regards,
Esq.
Put "that" in your doorbell and smoke it.Unbelievable
Well done Rarosch and @DerAktienDude
A robot with Akida brain going into space to repair satellites while they're in orbit !
Now, that's next level !!
Someone posted several months ago that Rad hard was not necessary for LEO satellites.Wonder who is doing the rad hardening and whether this is a requirement?
But when did they say they are selling the product either. No needs a licence to build something. Only a partnership will do.That is great news.........................but how about Ant61 buy a bloody Akida IP licence!!!!!
So Brainchip must of been helping them for years now, with engineering, resources etc. Hopefully management stop giving them anymore Brainchip resources until they purchase a IP license .
These vehicle should be taken off the road and deemed defective and unsafe.
Good luck for your operation, Sirod. Well be here waiting for you. Hope it all goes well.for tomorrow I've ordered another 5000 for 0.28 cents (Europe), if that doesn't work, I'll have to sell a sofa as well. I'm also grateful if the order doesn't work. The course is really awful! Of course we are all long here. I found the Teksun thing very exciting, word has gotten around the world. I'll be operated on Friday, so I'll be out of here again for a few days. I hope I can read everything here again. Nice to be in this forum!
Katherine Sobolewski, Director of RF, Electronics, and Cyber R&D at BAE Systems’ FAST LabsTM, commented: “Cloud computing IT and other mission-critical infrastructure require stringent safeguards. proteanTecs’ unique technology has the potential to allow us to track and secure each device and assure supply chain integrity to our customers.”
About BAE Systems“We are proud to have been selected by BAE Systems to bring reliable and authenticated electronics to high trust sectors,” said Uzi Baruch, Chief Strategy Officer at proteanTecs. “By preventing counterfeit leaks, proteanTecs’ technology can help companies assure secure deployment, protect their reputations, and maintain customer trust in their products.”
Yes but where else can a robot be used.Put "that" in your doorbell and smoke it.
And for those who'll say
"Well, just how many lunar rovers were ever built, huh?
How'm I ever gonna get rich offa dat?"
Let me remind you there were a total of 4.
but
10 SPACE INVENTIONS THAT ARE CLOSER THAN YOU THINK
How many everyday items come from space?
An amazing variety of products owe their lives to NASA´s Space Program. Philips will be seizing the chance to contribute to this proud tradition of innovation by enabling scientific experiments to be carried out on the XCOR Lynx spacecraft during its flights. Meanwhile, here are 10 of the best everyday products to have come out of space:
1. Scratch-resistant lenses
Because space environments contain dirt and particles that can damage astronauts´ helmet visors, NASA developed a process to create scratch-resistant lenses. The optical industry quickly seized on it to make eyeglasses ten times more scratch-resistant than before.
2. Ear thermometers
No normal thermometer can measure the temperature of stars, so NASA tried out infrared technology to do the job. Capitalizing on this idea, a company invented an infrared sensor, stuck it in an aural thermometer, and used it to measure the amount of energy your eardrum gives off into the ear canal. Hospital versions can now take your temperature in under two seconds.
3. Shoe insoles
The spacesuit designed for the Apollo missions included specially-designed boots that put a spring in the astronauts´ steps. Various athletic shoe companies have adapted this technology to absorb the energy from your foot hitting the ground and rebound it back to give you extra lift. Neil Armstrong didn´t know how right he was when he spoke of “One giant leap for mankind“.
4. Invisible braces for teeth
Tom Cruise knew he couldn’t dazzle cinema audiences with an all-metal smile. He chose to use invisible braces instead, which hit the market in 1987 and were an instant success. They´re made from a substance called translucent polycrystalline alumina (TPA), which was developed to protect the infrared antennae of heat-seeking missile trackers. Strong? Supersonically so.
5. Cordless tools
Imagine going all the way to the moon to get samples of rocks and then finding you can´t plug in your drill anywhere. To avoid this embarrassment, NASA got involved in making a powerful magnet-motor drill with maximized battery life. Handymen of the world have been rejoicing ever since.
6. Tap water filters
These apparently simple items trickled down from NASA's need to cleanse water on long space flights. And why did they need to cleanse it? Well, there are no taps in space. The water that astronauts drink is recycled from…the water that astronauts have already drunk. Yes.
7. Satellite navigation
Even before humans were sent into space, NASA built satellites that could communicate with people on the ground. Today´s more refined versions enable us to make long-distance phone calls and drive our cars to our destinations without ever using those old-fashioned paper things called ‘maps’.
8. Memory foam
An open-cell, polurethane-silicon plastic was created for use in NASA aircraft seats to lessen the impact during landings. The material evenly distributes weight and pressure for shock absorbency, and will return to its original shape even after being compressed to 10% of its size. It´s now very popular for use in mattresses.
9. Smoke detectors
If a fire has started in your space environment or if noxious gases are on the loose, you prefer to know about it sooner rather than later. That´s why NASA helped to invent the first adjustable smoke detector with different sensitivity levels to prevent false alarms. The ones hanging in your own home are based on the version used in Skylab, the first US space station.
10. Safety grooving
Bet you never guessed this one. This simple, yet life-saving, process involves inserting long, shallow channels into concrete on runways and roads. These divert excess water from the surface to improve tire grip. First experimented with at NASA´s Research Center in the 1960s, this innovation has spread to grace pedestrian crosswalks, swimming pools and even animal pens.
Want to be part of the proud tradition of carrying out scientific experiments in space? Join the mission.