So now we have inference, intelligence and possible multiplexing at the edge without the cloud.As Tony Lewis said, it can know a little about a lot or a lot about a little. The second option would be ideal for RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation), where different models can be loaded depending on the required subject matter. The additional models could be downloaded or they could be stored on a co-located memory.
some good news to end the week with a new podcast
Yeah, we can't compete with that.Just saw this on Facebook.
The world’s first biological computer, the CL1, is here—and it’s powered by human brain cells! Developed by Australian company Cortical Labs, this Synthetic Biological Intelligence (SBI) blends lab-grown neurons with silicon hardware, creating a learning system that adapts faster than today’s AI models. Officially launched in Barcelona on March 2, 2025, the CL1 is set to transform fields like medical research, drug discovery, and robotics.
Unlike traditional AI chips, the CL1 mimics the way real neural networks grow and evolve, offering a more energy-efficient and dynamic computing system. Researchers can buy a unit or access it remotely via Cortical’s "Wetware-as-a-Service" (WaaS) model, making this technology widely available.
The CL1’s capabilities extend far beyond its early days when similar neural networks were trained to play Pong. Now, scientists are exploring ways to create a "Minimal Viable Brain", which could help understand intelligence at its core. With affordable pricing compared to existing tech and a cloud-based research platform, the CL1 is an exciting step toward bridging biology and computing.
Could this be the future of AI? Stay tuned as researchers push the limits of synthetic intelligence.
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"watch the financials..."
Who knows, but I recall PVDM saying that he was working on a cortical column in his lab maybe 5 or 6 years ago.Yeah, we can't compete with that.
Good game lads. Good effort by the management, but it's game over. On to the next one then! Selling shirts is it now?
Hi Hoppy,Just saw this on Facebook.
The world’s first biological computer, the CL1, is here—and it’s powered by human brain cells! Developed by Australian company Cortical Labs, this Synthetic Biological Intelligence (SBI) blends lab-grown neurons with silicon hardware, creating a learning system that adapts faster than today’s AI models. Officially launched in Barcelona on March 2, 2025, the CL1 is set to transform fields like medical research, drug discovery, and robotics.
Unlike traditional AI chips, the CL1 mimics the way real neural networks grow and evolve, offering a more energy-efficient and dynamic computing system. Researchers can buy a unit or access it remotely via Cortical’s "Wetware-as-a-Service" (WaaS) model, making this technology widely available.
The CL1’s capabilities extend far beyond its early days when similar neural networks were trained to play Pong. Now, scientists are exploring ways to create a "Minimal Viable Brain", which could help understand intelligence at its core. With affordable pricing compared to existing tech and a cloud-based research platform, the CL1 is an exciting step toward bridging biology and computing.
Could this be the future of AI? Stay tuned as researchers push the limits of synthetic intelligence.
View attachment 81352
Hi Hoppy,
Did you notice when it was published?
No, sorry Dio.Hi Hoppy,
Did you notice when it was published?
No doubt, the Frontgrade Gaisler team will be spruiking the GR801 at the upcoming 40th Space Symposium in Colorado Springs.
By the way, it was a picture taken at the Frontgrade booth during that very expo last year (and posted on LinkedIn by FG), in which I spotted Jonathan Tapson first working for us (https://thestockexchange.com.au/threads/brn-discussion-ongoing.1/post-418645).
Since he lives in Colorado (although in Telluride, which isn’t exactly around the corner but still much closer to Colorado Springs compared to where our BrainChip staff in Southern California are based), I wouldn’t be surprised if he attended the Space Symposium again this year.
Especially since Frontgrade Gaisler won’t be our only partner there:
ANT61 CEO Michail Asavkin will be a speaker at the Space Symposium Innovate Pitch Competition “designed to showcase emerging space companies with proven technologies and provide an opportunity for entrepreneurs to connect with key stakeholders.” (https://www.spacesymposium.org/agenda/)
I’ve been wondering for quite some time now whether another startup pitching at that event - Little Place Labs - might be experimenting with Akida as well, since I have noticed Alf Kuchenbuch liking numerous posts by that spin-off from the University of Oxford (now headquartered in Houston, TX) and their co-founder and CEO Bosco Lai in recent months.
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Meet the Frontgrade Gaisler team at the 40th Space Symposium arranged by the Space Foundation on 7-10 April in Colorado Springs, CO. | Frontgrade Gaisler
Meet the Frontgrade Gaisler team at the 40th Space Symposium arranged by the Space Foundation on 7-10 April in Colorado Springs, CO. You can find our colleagues Sandi Habinc, Jan Andersson Nerén, Linnéa Abrahamsson, and our external director on the board Mr Stefan Gustafsson, in the Frontgrade...www.linkedin.com
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Little Place Labs | Precise Space insights in Minutes
Little Place Labs develops cutting-edge technologies and used AI in space that transform satellite data into actionable insights in just 7 minutes, enabling quicker decision-making and unlocking unprecedented opportunities.www.littleplace.com
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LinkedIn Login, Sign in | LinkedIn
Login to LinkedIn to keep in touch with people you know, share ideas, and build your career.www.linkedin.com
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