FrederikSchack
Regular
Hi Chippers,
I was just speculating a bit.
Akida 1.0 could run about a million transistors (depending on configuration) at a 32 nm process node, at milliwatts of power consumption. If we scaled down to the lowest process node that we have today, which is 2 nm (Intel just delivered some (probably laboratory versions) to the US army), then let's say we could pack 200 million neurons, still running sub 1 watt. Connect 5 of these and you would have a billion neurons running sub 5 watts.
Given that with some further development of technology that is already in existence, we may be able to reach a billion neurons working at GHz speed and sub 5 watts of power.
Considering that AI already is starting to help us develop AI, through for example Microsoft Copilot that assist programmers and Synopsys' AI assisted chip design. This is already creating a feedback loop, that will accelerate development of AI software and hardware. Given that it's probably technically possible to create a billion neuron network, running sub 5 watts at GHz speeds and the feedback loop. The probability of this happening in a few years seems high?
This system with a billion neurons will be running billions of Hz (GHz), compared to the human brain of a bit less than 100 billion neurons that runs roughly 50 Hz. So, it's likely that given the right model, it would be able to reach advanced conclusions that humans aren't capable of reaching. Not saying that it will be a substitute for humans, more that it could be vastly superior in reaching some conclusions?
I was just speculating a bit.
Akida 1.0 could run about a million transistors (depending on configuration) at a 32 nm process node, at milliwatts of power consumption. If we scaled down to the lowest process node that we have today, which is 2 nm (Intel just delivered some (probably laboratory versions) to the US army), then let's say we could pack 200 million neurons, still running sub 1 watt. Connect 5 of these and you would have a billion neurons running sub 5 watts.
Given that with some further development of technology that is already in existence, we may be able to reach a billion neurons working at GHz speed and sub 5 watts of power.
Considering that AI already is starting to help us develop AI, through for example Microsoft Copilot that assist programmers and Synopsys' AI assisted chip design. This is already creating a feedback loop, that will accelerate development of AI software and hardware. Given that it's probably technically possible to create a billion neuron network, running sub 5 watts at GHz speeds and the feedback loop. The probability of this happening in a few years seems high?
This system with a billion neurons will be running billions of Hz (GHz), compared to the human brain of a bit less than 100 billion neurons that runs roughly 50 Hz. So, it's likely that given the right model, it would be able to reach advanced conclusions that humans aren't capable of reaching. Not saying that it will be a substitute for humans, more that it could be vastly superior in reaching some conclusions?