You're from Isocline, right ? Your GPS chip was really good.
But your SIMD chip will be much more impressive, right?
Re:The Future of Neuromorphic Computing
by Quanticles on Thursday February 16, 2017 @09:14PM
(#13665408)
No, they are not from Isocline...
There are groups at UCSB and U-Tenn working on analog neural network technologies as well.
Could you please share a bit more about your chip and when it would be ready ?
Re:The Future of Neuromorphic Computing
by deepnotderp on Thursday February 16, 2017 @10:41PM
(#13665741)
Not Isocline, but yes, our chip will be impressive :)
Tell me more :) ?
That sounds fascinating! Electrical, mechanical, hydraulic?
Re:The Future of Neuromorphic Computing
by deepnotderp on Thursday February 16, 2017 @10:42PM
(#13665743)
What do you mean?
I was asking what you meant! :) I've only heard of analog computers in an ancient context, so I have no idea what kinds people are working on nowadays.
You mentioned "chip" in another comment, so I'm guessing it's not mechanical/hydraulic.
Re:The Future of Neuromorphic Computing
by adornedCupcake on Friday February 17, 2017 @09:20AM
(#13668369)
Analog as in analog electrical signals, almost surely.
For example, our startup uses analog computing to achieve accuracy roughly equivalent to digital circuits, yet we're told that we're crazy? Meanwhile people dreaming about memristors are showered with grants and money....