BRN Discussion Ongoing

[Taproot]

The Perfect Storm: Accelerated Silicon Consumption x Chip Shortage x Edge ML

At the edge, software concepts around tinyML and AutoML are helping organizations extract more value from what they already have

www.edgeimpulse.com

 

[Bravo]

Check out number 10 of 12.

A hint that this could be us??

Automotive Engineering recent news | Design News

Explore the latest news and expert commentary on Automotive Engineering, brought to you by the editors of Design News

www.designnews.com

(Sorry - didn’t know how to find Mercedes thread).

Panda

Hi Panda,

It says "The EQS has as many as 350 sensors, depending on the equipment". Now for future Mercedes EV's I'd be happy if only 100 of the sensors in each car were AKIDA. Well, that might be being a bit greedy. Just 20 in each car wouldn't be bad at all would it my friend?

 

[Diogenese]

I thought to myself the drawing towards the end where it references the need to convert CNN2SNN is in colour and Dio is strictly a black & white line drawing type of guy in the minimalist style I wonder if he will notice and remind us all about the FACT that Brainchip holds the PATENT. Seems Dio might be colour blind or an art snob.

Love your work Dio and the PATENT would seem to cement a relationship do you not think?

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

Missed that - must have a hole in my briefs.

Seems like the author is unaware of Akida, or has opened a can of red herrings.

we have accumulated a large number of strategic partners and maintained close cooperation with a large number of cutting-edge technology companies, and can maximize the results of various cooperative research.

Let's hope one of their strategic partners/cutting edge technology companies can help.

What I did mean to say was in relation to:
real biological nervous system simulation is too complex: the working principle of biological neural networks has been generally mastered by researchers in years of research, but the structural details of neural networks in real organisms are still an unsolved mystery due to their complexity, which is a great problem for designing neural computing systems based on real biological nervous systems.

is that Akida 3000 will have that covered with the neural cortex.

 

[Taproot]

This is one of their top projects
20 years on a single battery.

 

[Fact Finder]

I was just watching 7 News and they had a story about a West Australian team of medical researchers trialling an artificial intelligence powered device for portable and remote testing for early symptoms of developing blindness. The device is also currently in space being used to test the effects of gravity on the eyes of astronauts under the watchful eye of NASA.

Have had a quick google around and could not find anything but it is worth a look by the 1,000 Eyes given how likely is W.A. and NASA to come up together like this.

The formal trials for approval of the medical device are set to commence next year. So this is very early stage in one sense but it sounds like the sort of beneficial use we would hope AKIDA could be put too and I should add they did not name the company in WA in the news item.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Copplestone123]

Looks very interesting. Love the possitive news and genuine opinions on our direction with B.R.N I had a quick look on hot crapper ,which I don't usually do these days ....,I don't mind constructive researched negativity if your concerned ....but geez what a depressing place .....are they going to find there way on to here ...

 

[Copplestone123]

I meant Copper ( spell checker)sorry

 

[Boab]

There has not been one post that disagrees with my opinion that fair value of $1.86 at least is correct. Given we closed today at $1.03 there must be someone here who thinks this is fair value. Please don't be shy explain why you think this and maybe once you do others will agree and be prepared to come out of the shadows.

In providing your view there is a missing point 19. which is the confirmation by the CEO Sean Hehir with the simple word 'Yes' that revenue is happening this year so you might like to deal with this as part of your explanation. That would of course add 2 cents to make fair value $1.88 at least on my formula.

If it is that every single poster, every single member including those still to emerge (about 1,300 my guess) here and every single watcher (about 12,000 my guess) who does not post agrees with my value assessment then this has to make Brainchip currently extremely over sold and a screaming bargain for those with spare cash to invest.

I am raising this now because we have the whole weekend for those who disagree to mount the case for why my value is wrong and why the present price is fair value or that Brainchip is still over valued. I will also not engage in the debate other than as an interested reader of these other opinions.

It also means that those who have cash spare have the whole weekend to think about what they intend to do and dare I say it again 'have a plan'.

The breakdown in the peace talks and the inflation fears in the US are likely to be reflected in the US markets tonight. Monday could be a day for bargain buying on the ASX if my valuation is correct as the overall ASX is likely not to look like boom city next week.

The fact that bargain hunters were out and about on Wall Street the last two trading days suggests that any further falls are likely to be tame but who really knows until they happen.

My opinion and speculative valuation only so DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

The only holdup I see is a logistical one. From a shipping perspective some major Chinese ports have not reopened since closing for Chinese New Year. This is because of their very strict Covid policies. Lack of containers to Australia is massive as the more lucrative route East West is preferred. I'm not sure if we are at the point of shipping out our little beauties by the container load by hopefully soon.
The other thing is what are these little AKIDA's made of? I know we may never know the recipe to the cake mix but are there parts that need to be sourced from Russian mines for example.
Other than that I have never been more excited about owning a small part of a company.
My plan......if the share price retreats.....buy more.
$2.50 by Xmas Happy days

 

[Taproot]

I was just watching 7 News and they had a story about a West Australian team of medical researchers trialling an artificial intelligence powered device for portable and remote testing for early symptoms of developing blindness. The device is also currently in space being used to test the effects of gravity on the eyes of astronauts under the watchful eye of NASA.

Have had a quick google around and could not find anything but it is worth a look by the 1,000 Eyes given how likely is W.A. and NASA to come up together like this.

The formal trials for approval of the medical device are set to commence next year. So this is very early stage in one sense but it sounds like the sort of beneficial use we would hope AKIDA could be put too and I should add they did not name the company in WA in the news item.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

2015

NASA testing revolutionary Perth invention

NASA uses Perth invention to assess risk of space travel on eyesight.

thewest.com.au

 

[Fact Finder]

COVID has accelerated the transition to the AI-First strategy in cybersecurity by implementing the so-called Third Wave AI (the term was suggested by DARPA [the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency]).91 This type of AI identifies malicious and abnormal behavior within a company’s network, and it can manage a shift from historical procedures and network data to the COVID- time patterns. Third Wave AI systems can constantly adapt their baseline to reflect the rapid changes that they can handle better than humans.92 For example, at the beginning of the pandemic, many conventional rule-based security systems went haywire and sent security teams storms of false alarms. AI-first security platforms can monitor the unexpected network behavior by utilizing behavioral analysis. Third-wave AI systems can identify network traffic pattern anomaly by detecting brand new attacks which are occurring more frequently during the COVID- 19 pandemic

https://education.dellemc.com/conte...-AI_Role_in_IT_Before_and_During_Covid-19.pdf

 

[VictorG]

Not sure if this the right thread or if the following is of any use.

NASA to use Artificial Intelligence for space communications

NASA is exploring the infusion of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into space communications networks to meet demand and increase efficiency.

indianexpress.com

 

[Fact Finder]

2015

NASA testing revolutionary Perth invention

NASA uses Perth invention to assess risk of space travel on eyesight.

thewest.com.au

Great work Taproot.
I checked out the company and it is using old school deep learning but as they clearly are looking for it to be used in remote medicine and developing nations it seems an AKIDA upgrade would be useful. I have sent the following link to Tony Dawe on the off chance they might be interested. The ability to train and up date the data set with new patient eye photos would seem to be an additional benefit that they would not have with their present device.

About Us

About TeleMedC and our team

www.telemedc.com

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[supersonic001]

I was just watching 7 News and they had a story about a West Australian team of medical researchers trialling an artificial intelligence powered device for portable and remote testing for early symptoms of developing blindness. The device is also currently in space being used to test the effects of gravity on the eyes of astronauts under the watchful eye of NASA.

Have had a quick google around and could not find anything but it is worth a look by the 1,000 Eyes given how likely is W.A. and NASA to come up together like this.

The formal trials for approval of the medical device are set to commence next year. So this is very early stage in one sense but it sounds like the sort of beneficial use we would hope AKIDA could be put too and I should add they did not name the company in WA in the news item.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

I like the name on title of this article, but not sure this is it, 2017 vintage ?

News and articles

Discover the latest in science and innovation with our news stories and media releases.

blog.csiro.au

SS

 

[Diogenese]

I was just watching 7 News and they had a story about a West Australian team of medical researchers trialling an artificial intelligence powered device for portable and remote testing for early symptoms of developing blindness. The device is also currently in space being used to test the effects of gravity on the eyes of astronauts under the watchful eye of NASA.

Have had a quick google around and could not find anything but it is worth a look by the 1,000 Eyes given how likely is W.A. and NASA to come up together like this.

The formal trials for approval of the medical device are set to commence next year. So this is very early stage in one sense but it sounds like the sort of beneficial use we would hope AKIDA could be put too and I should add they did not name the company in WA in the news item.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

Hi FF,

This is the latest published application by KANAGASINGAM YOGENSAN:

WO2020160606A1 DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING FOR DIABETIC RETINOPATHY

Applicants COMMW SCIENT IND RES ORG [AU]​

Inventors SAHA SAJIB [AU]; XIAO DI [AU]; KANAGASINGAM YOGENSAN [AU]​

Computer system [46] Fig. 1 illustrates a computer system 100 for diagnostic imaging. The computer system 100 comprises a processor 102 connected to program memory 104, data memory 106, a communication port 108 and a user port 110. The user port 110 is connected to a display device 112 that shows data, such as report with a numeric pathology score or a predictive change map 114 to patient 116. The program memory 104 is a non-transitory computer readable medium, such as a hard drive, a solid state disk or CD-ROM. Software, that is, an executable program stored on program memory 104 causes the processor 102 to perform the method in Fig. 2, that is, processor 102 retrieves at least two images captured by a retina camera 118, such as Nidek AFC- 210, over time, aligns the images and calculates a pathology score based on pathologic features in the images.

Compares retinal snapshots taken over time.

No reference to AI or NN.

Looks like the star map overlay technique that astronomers use to pick out changes in a section of the night sky.

Of course, Akida could spot the changes with its eyes closed.

There could be further applications in the 18 month pipeline.

 

[Stable Genius]

Hi FF,

This is the latest published application by KANAGASINGAM YOGENSAN:

WO2020160606A1 DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING FOR DIABETIC RETINOPATHY

Applicants COMMW SCIENT IND RES ORG [AU]​

Inventors SAHA SAJIB [AU]; XIAO DI [AU]; KANAGASINGAM YOGENSAN [AU]​

Computer system [46] Fig. 1 illustrates a computer system 100 for diagnostic imaging. The computer system 100 comprises a processor 102 connected to program memory 104, data memory 106, a communication port 108 and a user port 110. The user port 110 is connected to a display device 112 that shows data, such as report with a numeric pathology score or a predictive change map 114 to patient 116. The program memory 104 is a non-transitory computer readable medium, such as a hard drive, a solid state disk or CD-ROM. Software, that is, an executable program stored on program memory 104 causes the processor 102 to perform the method in Fig. 2, that is, processor 102 retrieves at least two images captured by a retina camera 118, such as Nidek AFC- 210, over time, aligns the images and calculates a pathology score based on pathologic features in the images.


View attachment 2483




View attachment 2484

View attachment 2485

Compares retinal snapshots taken over time.

No reference to AI or NN.

Looks like the star map overlay technique that astronomers use to pick out changes in a section of the night sky.

Of course, Akida could spot the changes with its eyes closed.

There could be further applications in the 18 month pipeline.

It’s been said before but it’s worth repeating, “You’re a Fn LEGEND Diogenes!”

I love your honest straight shooting super intelligent contributions to this forum; not to mention your hilarious dry one liners.

Your outstanding knowledge, and the way you explain the subject matter I think you should be “Professor Diogenes.”

Very much appreciated!

Thank you.

 

[Diogenese]

I like the name on title of this article, but not sure this is it, 2017 vintage ?

News and articles

Discover the latest in science and innovation with our news stories and media releases.

blog.csiro.au

SS

Hi supersonic001,

I think you're on the right track.

From your article:

Getting smart: the AI software that taught itself​

Over in Perth, our researchers have just finished trialling a world-first, artificial intelligence-driven technology that enables GPs to scan people for diabetic retinopathy themselves.

Affectionately dubbed ‘Dr Grader’, the software learned by analysing ophthalmologists’ grading data, improving its ability to detect various signs of the condition.

It was recently trialled at the GP Superclinic @ Midland Railway Workshops. GPs scanned 187 diabetic patients’ retinas, and the high resolution images were then analysed by both our grading software and a real-life ophthalmologist for signs of the condition.

Our research director, Professor Yogi Kanagasingam, said the results speak for themselves: the technology detected signs of DR as effectively as the ophthalmologist.

Professor Yogi Kanagasingam is the inventor of the patent application I just retrieved. They were using AI software then. The patent application dates from 2019 and still does not mention NNs.

So they've had a couple of years to get to know about Akida.

​

 

[Fact Finder]

Hi FF,

This is the latest published application by KANAGASINGAM YOGENSAN:

WO2020160606A1 DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING FOR DIABETIC RETINOPATHY

Applicants COMMW SCIENT IND RES ORG [AU]​

Inventors SAHA SAJIB [AU]; XIAO DI [AU]; KANAGASINGAM YOGENSAN [AU]​

Computer system [46] Fig. 1 illustrates a computer system 100 for diagnostic imaging. The computer system 100 comprises a processor 102 connected to program memory 104, data memory 106, a communication port 108 and a user port 110. The user port 110 is connected to a display device 112 that shows data, such as report with a numeric pathology score or a predictive change map 114 to patient 116. The program memory 104 is a non-transitory computer readable medium, such as a hard drive, a solid state disk or CD-ROM. Software, that is, an executable program stored on program memory 104 causes the processor 102 to perform the method in Fig. 2, that is, processor 102 retrieves at least two images captured by a retina camera 118, such as Nidek AFC- 210, over time, aligns the images and calculates a pathology score based on pathologic features in the images.


View attachment 2483




View attachment 2484

View attachment 2485

Compares retinal snapshots taken over time.

No reference to AI or NN.

Looks like the star map overlay technique that astronomers use to pick out changes in a section of the night sky.

Of course, Akida could spot the changes with its eyes closed.

There could be further applications in the 18 month pipeline.

I sent the link to Tony Dawe and he came back about 20 minutes ago to say thanks and will follow up on it.
FF

 

[CeeMite]

I have stolen this link from the DELL thread. It was posted by Perhaps from Germany:

https://au.linkedin.com/in/chris-mitre-215176a8

Probably is just a Brainchip shareholder ramping the company - Just reminiscing about HC and thought I would throw in some nostaglia.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

I have stolen this link from the DELL thread. It was posted by Perhaps from Germany:

https://au.linkedin.com/in/chris-mitre-215176a8

Probably is just a Brainchip shareholder ramping the company - Just reminiscing about HC and thought I would throw in some nostaglia.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

Excellent guess Fact Finder.

Looks like the 1000 eyes have stumbled upon my Twitter and LinkedIn profiles so I thought I’d say Hello to everybody.

I have been a holder since Brainchip first entered the ASX via the reverse takeover with AZK and I’m really excited about what Akida can help the world achieve!

Yes I work at Dell but unfortunately, the area I work in isn’t pertaining to Edge / AI devices so my interest is purely as a Brainchip shareholder that was onboard well before any speculated link between Brainchip and Dell.

I truely believe there are exciting times ahead for us shareholders and to borrow your phrase, AKIDA BALLISTA! (My opinion only)

Chris

 

[Diogenese]

It’s been said before but it’s worth repeating, “You’re a Fn LEGEND Diogenes!”

I love your honest straight shooting super intelligent contributions to this forum; not to mention your hilarious dry one liners.

Your outstanding knowledge, and the way you explain the subject matter I think you should be “Professor Diogenes.”

Very much appreciated!

Thank you.

Thanks SG,

A little knowledge goes a long way - if spread thinly enuf.

Just not a pretty face.

 

[Stable Genius]

Thanks SG,

A little knowledge goes a long way - if spread thinly enuf.

Just not a pretty face.

Your obviously retired or I’m sure you’d be working for Brainchip as you comprehension is fantastic.

I can cut and paste information and draw some dot’s together but don’t have the qualifications to do much else. I do that to try and contribute to the 1000 eye concept.

I also add my opinion based on what I’ve learnt but I’m really out of my depth on this subject so my opinion doesn’t really count.

A bit crude but: “Opinions are like arseholes: everybody has one!”

But it’s knowledge which is so much more valuable!