Hi Curlednoodles, it was that discussion that motivated me to...

Hi Curlednoodles, it was that discussion that motivated me to put my thoughts down, figured it needed a new thread. I could probably write a few more posts just on Intel patents and research, which I probably might do soon since there is a bunch more to say on Intel and IBM. We are looking at a 7 year development history that I've been following very closely, watching it unfold.

it comes down to these very basic points. It sounds like marketing, but it's the truth:

Akida has this going for it:

1) one-shot learning

2) on-chip learning

3) on-chip convolution
4) it's cheap to produce

5) it's entirely digital

6) it's scalable

7) it's IP is licensable
8) it's available now

when you are considering a potential customer having to choose between Akida or a competitor, you have to at least consider the above list and then come up with a strong enough justification for choosing against Akida.

just something to keep in mind when looking at potential competitors in the market