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I guess….. rob will never like something anymore on LinkedIn 😫 no indicator anymore
 
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I guess….. rob will never like something anymore on LinkedIn 😫 no indicator anymore
Maybe all his likes were

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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!

Apple A18 Pro chip will reportedly feature on-device AI​

Pictured: Abdullah Asim

By Abdullah Asim
March 25, 2024
Featured image for Apple A18 Pro chip will reportedly feature on-device AI

As the hype begins building up for the next lineup of iPhones, reports are coming in about the Apple A18 and A18 Pro chipsets. What most are looking forward to in the next generation of devices is AI. There are already talks about Apple potentially partnering with Google to let Gemini AI power its upcoming phones. This is big news because Google owns Android, the main mobile OS competing with Apple’s iOS. Now, a report from 9To5Mac alleges that the Apple A18 Pro chip will feature on-device AI.

Apple A18 Pro chip larger to accommodate AI​

Jeff Pu at Haitong International Tech Research provided an analysis report on Apple’s current chip production demands. Pu has been a reliable source of Apple chip rumors in the past, so this report holds some weight. Here’s what they had to say about the current trends they’ve witnessed.
freestar
“According to our supply chain checks, we are seeing growing demand for Apple’s A18, while its A17 Pro volume has stabilized since Feb. We note Apple’s A18 Pro, the 6-GPU version, will feature a larger die area (compared to A17 Pro), which could be a trend for edge AI computing.”

Edge AI computing is gaining traction recently across many devices. It means AI that is processed entirely on the device, without the need for an internet connection. This not only means more reliable service, but also quicker results. Apple transitioned its virtual assistant Siri to function on-device a couple of years ago to resounding success. The A18 Pro having a larger die means more capability, but at the possible loss of battery and cooling efficiency.

 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
And this...

"This approach promises real-time processing capabilities, even in the absence of internet connectivity, heralding a new era of seamless user experiences".🥳



EXTRACT

Screenshot 2024-03-26 at 11.22.03 am.png

 
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Iam Born on this day it’s got to be a sign 🙏
 
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Well, that's a use case I hadn't thought of :unsure:

No mention of us, just a couple of usual suspects like Intel, but full article in link and excerpt below.

They reckon some company (case study) implemented a neuromorphic algo in image processing....wonder if anything tied into Prophesee but no mention of them either.





Commercial Copiers Leasing

The Impact of Neuromorphic Computing on Copier Image Processing and Enhancement​

by cybertekmktg@gmail.com | Mar 25, 2024 | Printers & Copiers | 0 comments
The-Impact-of-Neuromorphic-Computing-on-Copier-Image-Processing-and-Enhancement-1024x675.webp

Revolutionizing Copier Image Processing: How Neuromorphic Computing is Transforming the Game​

Imagine a world where copiers could not only reproduce images with stunning accuracy, but also enhance them in ways that surpass human capability. This may sound like a futuristic dream, but thanks to the emerging field of neuromorphic computing, it is becoming a reality. Neuromorphic computing, inspired by the structure and function of the human brain, has the potential to revolutionize copier image processing and enhancement, leading to sharper, more vibrant, and visually stunning reproductions.
In this article, we will explore the impact of neuromorphic computing on copier image processing and enhancement. We will delve into the underlying principles of neuromorphic computing, how it differs from traditional computing methods, and why it holds such promise for the field of copier technology. Additionally, we will examine the specific applications of neuromorphic computing in copier image processing, such as image denoising, edge enhancement, and color correction. By understanding the potential of this groundbreaking technology, we can envision a future where copiers are not just mere duplicators, but powerful tools for creating and enhancing visual content.



Key Takeaways:​

1. Neuromorphic computing has the potential to revolutionize copier image processing and enhancement by mimicking the human brain’s neural networks.
2. Traditional copier image processing techniques often struggle with complex tasks such as noise reduction and edge detection, but neuromorphic computing can handle these tasks with greater accuracy and efficiency.
3. The use of neuromorphic computing in copier image processing can lead to significant improvements in image quality, resulting in sharper, more vibrant, and true-to-life reproductions.
4. By leveraging neuromorphic computing, copiers can adapt and learn from their environment, allowing them to continually improve their performance over time.
5. The adoption of neuromorphic computing in copier image processing is still in its early stages, but it holds immense promise for the future, with potential applications extending beyond copiers to other areas of image processing and computer vision.

The Rise of Neuromorphic Computing in Copier Image Processing​

Neuromorphic computing, a technology that simulates the human brain’s neural networks, is making its way into various fields, including copier image processing and enhancement. This emerging trend is revolutionizing the way copiers analyze and enhance images, offering significant improvements in speed, accuracy, and efficiency. Here, we explore the impact of neuromorphic computing on copier image processing and its potential future implications.

Enhanced Image Recognition and Analysis​

One of the key benefits of neuromorphic computing in copier image processing is its ability to enhance image recognition and analysis. Traditional copiers rely on predefined algorithms to identify and process different elements within an image. However, these algorithms often struggle with complex or ambiguous images, leading to errors and inaccuracies.
Neuromorphic copiers, on the other hand, leverage artificial neural networks that mimic the human brain’s pattern recognition capabilities. This allows them to analyze images in a more holistic and intuitive manner, leading to more accurate identification of objects, text, and other elements within the image.
Furthermore, neuromorphic copiers can continuously learn and adapt to new patterns and image characteristics, making them more versatile and adaptable to different types of images. This enhanced image recognition and analysis capability opens up new possibilities for copiers, such as automatically adjusting image settings based on the content or intelligently cropping and resizing images for optimal printing results.

Faster and More Efficient Image Processing​

Neuromorphic computing also brings significant improvements in speed and efficiency to copier image processing. Traditional copiers often struggle with processing large or high-resolution images, leading to slow processing times and potential bottlenecks in workflow.
With neuromorphic copiers, image processing tasks can be parallelized and distributed across multiple artificial neurons, allowing for faster and more efficient processing of images. The neural networks within these copiers can work in parallel, analyzing different parts of the image simultaneously, resulting in significantly reduced processing times.
Moreover, neuromorphic copiers can leverage their learning capabilities to optimize and streamline image processing workflows. By continuously analyzing and learning from previous processing tasks, they can identify patterns and develop efficient strategies to handle similar types of images in the future. This adaptive processing approach not only improves speed but also reduces the overall energy consumption of copiers, making them more environmentally friendly.

The Future Implications of Neuromorphic Copiers​

The adoption of neuromorphic computing in copier image processing has the potential to revolutionize the way we interact with copiers and the quality of output we can expect. As this technology continues to evolve, we can expect several future implications:
1.Improved User Experience:Neuromorphic copiers will offer a more intuitive and user-friendly experience. With their enhanced image recognition capabilities, copiers will be able to understand user intentions more accurately, reducing the need for manual adjustments and increasing overall user satisfaction.
2.Advanced Image Enhancement:Neuromorphic copiers will be capable of automatically enhancing images by analyzing their content and applying appropriate adjustments. This can include optimizing brightness and contrast, reducing noise, and even removing unwanted elements from the image. The result will be higher-quality prints with minimal user intervention.
3.Intelligent Document Processing:Neuromorphic copiers can go beyond image processing and extend their capabilities to document understanding. They can automatically extract text, recognize handwriting, and even classify documents based on their content. This opens up possibilities for more efficient document management and automated workflows.
The rise of neuromorphic computing in copier image processing is a trend that promises to significantly improve the accuracy, speed, and efficiency of copiers. With enhanced image recognition and analysis, faster processing times, and potential future implications such as improved user experience and advanced image enhancement, neuromorphic copiers are set to reshape the copier industry and redefine our expectations of what copiers can achieve.
 
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And this...

"This approach promises real-time processing capabilities, even in the absence of internet connectivity, heralding a new era of seamless user experiences".🥳



EXTRACT

View attachment 59868
Brilliant
 

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Maybe all this time Rob was just a neuromorphic AI hologram. :LOL:


View attachment 59870

I can imagine he's been getting nothing but trash messages every day because of the shareprice or something like "when lambo?" or "when moon?" and he's just fed up with dealing with it... My thumbs up to him.
 
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Maybe gone onto newer pastures.
Here we go, I came across this:


"About Rob Telson

Rob Telson is a Sales and Channel Leadership. GTM and Business Development. Global and Regional Experience at Wavious based in San Diego, California.

Previously, Rob was a Vice President, Ecosystem & Partnerships at BrainChip."

Not sure how valid this source is, but sad to see him leave Brainchip if this is the case 😢
 
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Quiltman

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I remember seeing this a while ago

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if you are working with Apple on a project ... you would be paranoid , if not driven to the "Edge of Apple Insanity " aka Edge AI - to ensure no information leaks. Particularly with such an active "sleuth" shareholder base.

Just saying ... not beyond the realms of possibility.
 
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Rskiff

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Here we go, I came across this:


"About Rob Telson

Rob Telson is a Sales and Channel Leadership. GTM and Business Development. Global and Regional Experience at Wavious based in San Diego, California.

Previously, Rob was a Vice President, Ecosystem & Partnerships at BrainChip."

Not sure how valid this source is, but sad to see him leave Brainchip if this is the case 😢
Says it is out of business https://pitchbook.com/profiles/company/169888-60#overview
 
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Yeah, quite odd. Doesn't look they have a website anymore as well.

Sorry if I've led everyone up the garden path, but just came across it and thought it was worth sharing.
Wavious address is a financial building
 

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ndefries

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The Pope

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Here we go, I came across this:


"About Rob Telson

Rob Telson is a Sales and Channel Leadership. GTM and Business Development. Global and Regional Experience at Wavious based in San Diego, California.

Previously, Rob was a Vice President, Ecosystem & Partnerships at BrainChip."

Not sure how valid this source is, but sad to see him leave Brainchip if this is the case 😢
Interesting what this Wavious actually does if Rob is working for them now.
 

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