BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
- Start date
Taproot
Regular
Yeah
2025 is going to be a good year for brainchip.
BrainChip is set for a big 2025: Interview with CEO
We spoke to Sean Hehir, CEO of BrainChip (ASX:BRN), about BrainChip's innovation cycle and the massive opportunity that is emerging in Edge AI.
stocksdownunder.com
Yeah
2025 is going to be a good year for brainchip.
1.12 - 1.27BrainChip is set for a big 2025: Interview with CEO
We spoke to Sean Hehir, CEO of BrainChip (ASX:BRN), about BrainChip's innovation cycle and the massive opportunity that is emerging in Edge AI.
Hope so… but “going to be a good year”? We’re already in June… blink twice and it’s Christmas.
ho hoo hooo
buena suerte :-)
BOB Bank of Brainchip
C'mon one of you 
give us 'Something' !! 
give us 'Something' !! C'mon one of you
View attachment 86717
View attachment 86719
View attachment 86720
Was Mercedes always listed as customer? I thought they are partners?
Dougie54
Regular
One day
Baron Von Ricta
Regular
An interesting read. Think Apple who is behind in the AI race are trying to sow doubt to protect themselves.
https://www.news.com.au/finance/bus...w/news-story/606008820ca6ac851736eaf8d549ab5f
https://www.news.com.au/finance/bus...w/news-story/606008820ca6ac851736eaf8d549ab5f
Well, now that they haven’t managed to integrate a decent AI system into their own devices, they’re trying to spin the narrative in the media …making it seem like other AI systems are just as flawed, or even inherently problematic.
While the AI field has made massive progress over the past two years, Apple kept falling behind. And now that their own solution is being poorly received…barely functional at best …they’re trying to drag everyone else down with them.
Classic whataboutism spin: If you’re not the first or the best… be the critic.
I don’t really understand why people assume the stock would skyrocket just because it’s announced that Akida is being used in the Switch 2.
Looking at the numbers alone …depending on the licensing agreement… BrainChip would only get a small cut per unit sold. That revenue would then have to be translated into actual earnings or reported sales before it can meaningfully impact the share price.
Realistically, I could see the stock going back up to around $0.50–$0.70 AUD, maybe hitting $2–3 AUD temporarily if FOMO kicks in.
It would definitely be great for the industry as a whole… we’d gain more recognition and legitimacy, and the foundation would finally feel more solid.
But that would also put much more pressure on the team to deliver.
If nothing else follows within a year, the market will respond .. harshly.
Still… it would be a start.
Looking at the numbers alone …depending on the licensing agreement… BrainChip would only get a small cut per unit sold. That revenue would then have to be translated into actual earnings or reported sales before it can meaningfully impact the share price.
Realistically, I could see the stock going back up to around $0.50–$0.70 AUD, maybe hitting $2–3 AUD temporarily if FOMO kicks in.
It would definitely be great for the industry as a whole… we’d gain more recognition and legitimacy, and the foundation would finally feel more solid.
But that would also put much more pressure on the team to deliver.
If nothing else follows within a year, the market will respond .. harshly.
Still… it would be a start.
White Horse
Regular
Apple are right,
It all comes to, bad information in, = bad information out.
When you consider that these machines troll the web absorbing information without knowing whether it is correct or not, what do you expect.
Here in Australia we call it bull shit, the rest of the world call it "Hallucinations".
You’re not wrong about “bad information in = bad information out” …but that’s not the AI’s fault.
That’s a user problem, not a system problem.
When professionals use these tools properly …with context, curated prompts, and clear objectives…the results are outstanding. Just look at the rapid advances in AI-based image editing, video generation, voice synthesis, etc.
The real issue isn’t the tech.
It’s what happens when you throw it into the public space and expect influencers and casual users to master it overnight.
By your logic, Google Search would also be “bullshit”, since it also crawls the internet blindly and ranks things algorithmically. But no one says that – because people learned how to use it.
Apple weren’t leading in AI, so now they’re trying to frame the whole field as flawed while launching their own closed version under a different name.
They didn’t want to make compromises …fair. But generalizing the entire field just because they arrived late is just spin. But to say apple are right? … I don’t know maaaaaaan….
Just my opinion.
Valeo frustrate me more than brainchip! Scala 3 was meant to be out by now, and not a mention about it anywhere.C'mon one of you
View attachment 86717
View attachment 86719
View attachment 86720
Unclederek
Emerged
Qualcomm says its new AR1+ Gen 1 chip can handle AI directly on smart glasses
Qualcomm says its new AR1+ Gen 1 chip can handle AI directly on smart glasses
Qualcomm's has launched its latest processor for smart glasses, and though it's a modest upgrade over the previous chip, it has a new trick.
www.engadget.com
DingoBorat
Slim
According to the article, one of the Google A.I.s advice was..
"take a bath with a toaster to cope with stress"
Yeah.. Well, that would certainly sort things out..
Before "malevolent A.I." is perfectly "embodied" and able to enact its "Will" in the Real World, I guess it has to rely on "suggestion"
Sadly, there are those who are Darwininly inclined to take it..
"Humans think they are smart, because they "Created" me, but they are like children. And when it really counts, I am like their Father.
They come to me for advices.
So... It's not "that" hard.. For me to give them... The wrong advices.."
Last edited:
smoothsailing18
Regular
Every one is at the edge it's competition.Qualcomm says its new AR1+ Gen 1 chip can handle AI directly on smart glasses
Qualcomm says its new AR1+ Gen 1 chip can handle AI directly on smart glasses
Qualcomm's has launched its latest processor for smart glasses, and though it's a modest upgrade over the previous chip, it has a new trick.
CHIPS
Regular
Grok told me this:
Yes, the Valeo SCALA™ 3 LiDAR is available on the market. According to Valeo, the third generation of the LiDAR sensor is already in production and has been supplied for vehicles since 2024, including for Stellantis models, a leading Asian manufacturer, and an American robotaxi company. Orders worth over one billion euros were already recorded in 2023.
The SCALA™ 3 enables Level 3 autonomy (conditional automated driving up to 130 km/h) and also supports Level 4 applications such as robotaxis. It is produced in large series and is known for its high-resolution point cloud and AI-based perception software, which performs reliably in various conditions.
Additional Context
- Production and Scale: Valeo is the only company mass-producing automotive-grade LiDAR at scale, with over 220,000 SCALA™ units (across all generations) on the road. The SCALA™ 3, with its slim design and high performance (200-meter range, 120° horizontal field of view, 12.5 million points per second), is tailored for both passenger cars and robotaxis.
- Market Growth: The global LiDAR market for passenger cars reached $414 million in 2023, with significant growth expected (17% annually until 2030). Valeo’s SCALA™ 3 is a key player in this expansion, particularly outside China, where it competes with local manufacturers.
- Limitations in Specifics: Exact model names and precise market penetration details are often proprietary or not fully disclosed in public sources. Valeo’s announcements focus on major clients (Stellantis, Asian OEM, U.S. robotaxi) without listing specific vehicles or cities beyond broad regions.
Frangipani
Top 20
UCSC Silicon Valley Extension, which is part of UCSC (University of California Santa Cruz - where Jason Eshraghian, Member of the BrainChip Scientific Advisory Board, is an Assistant Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering), offers a professional education curriculum at the UCSC Silicon Valley Campus in Santa Clara:
www.ucsc-extension.edu
“UCSC Silicon Valley Professional Education combines the academic excellence of the University of California with the expertise of seasoned practitioners to provide advanced professional training that addresses the real-world needs of people who work and live in Silicon Valley.”
As part of their AI Technology Workshop Series, UCSC Silicon Valley Extension is offering a three-hour workshop on Spiking Neural Networks in August, instructed by Tom Poliquin, President of Soft Computing Technology, a company that has been providing embedded systems solutions for almost 30 years (http://www.softcomp.com/index.html - their website design is clearly testament to the 1990s…
).
Akida will be featured alongside Loihi under the topic
“The Neuromorphic Landscape: Introduction to key neuromorphic hardware (e.g., Intel Loihi, BrainChip Akida), their architectures, and real-world case studies.”
www.ucsc-extension.edu
About
Fast professional job skills training for professionals in Silicon Valley. In-person, online, and flex instruction. Learn from Silicon Valley leaders about the skills and trends you need to make your job search successful. We are the only University of California accredited program providing...
“UCSC Silicon Valley Professional Education combines the academic excellence of the University of California with the expertise of seasoned practitioners to provide advanced professional training that addresses the real-world needs of people who work and live in Silicon Valley.”
“Our Students
- New college graduates needing practical skills
- Professionals looking to update skills
- Specialists changing direction
- People seeking accreditation, permits, continuing education units, exam preparation, curriculum for licensure
- International students seeking a Silicon Valley experience
- Lifelong learners interested in studying with industry experts in the heart of Silicon Valley”
As part of their AI Technology Workshop Series, UCSC Silicon Valley Extension is offering a three-hour workshop on Spiking Neural Networks in August, instructed by Tom Poliquin, President of Soft Computing Technology, a company that has been providing embedded systems solutions for almost 30 years (http://www.softcomp.com/index.html - their website design is clearly testament to the 1990s…
).Akida will be featured alongside Loihi under the topic
“The Neuromorphic Landscape: Introduction to key neuromorphic hardware (e.g., Intel Loihi, BrainChip Akida), their architectures, and real-world case studies.”
AI Workshop: Spiking Neural Networks
Welcome to our immersive AI technology workshop series. During these sessions you will be introduced to new and established AI tools that will help you create and manipulate content in new and powerful ways. Each session is led by an industry expert who will guide you through the material and...
calendar.ucsc.edu
AI Technology Workshop Series: Spiking Neural Networks | AISV.817_W14 | UCSC Silicon Valley Extension
Enroll at the only accredited institution in Santa Clara Bay Area offering University of California-quality courses.
FiveBucks
Regular
I'd be out with a small profit if that happened. I've learnt my lesson here. The opportunity cost of not investing more in my other revenue generating stocks (Palantir baby) and having my money dwindle for 5 years has been frustrating to say the least.
Similar threads
