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Intel to Release Neuromorphic-Computing Systemhttps://t.co/9ydDs7Xr4R#neuralnetworks #machinelearning #artificialintelligence #ai #datascience #deeplearning #technology #python #bigdata #data #iot #tech #ml #business #cybersecurity
— MAKERDEMY (@makerdemy) March 19, 2020
Intel to Release Neuromorphic-Computing System#AI
— Martin Ford (@MFordFuture) March 19, 2020
https://t.co/736Scdk8Dk via @WSJ
In neuromorphic computing, machine-learning models are trained using a fraction of the data it takes to train them on traditional hardware https://t.co/fyYUCpwP58
— Bojan Tunguz (@tunguz) March 19, 2020
In neuromorphic computing, machine-learning models are trained using a fraction of the data it takes to train them on traditional hardware >>> https://t.co/BGohr1KquX
— Sara Castellanos (@SCastellWSJ) March 18, 2020
Intel to Release #Neuromorphic-Computing System
— HPC Guru (@HPC_Guru) March 18, 2020
Pohoiki Springs, an experimental system to be rolled out this month, mimics the way human brains work to do computations faster with less energyhttps://t.co/UupzgPRhEp #HPC #AI via @donal888 pic.twitter.com/FzZin0XGFM
Some of the work my team is doing. In neuromorphic computing, machine-learning models are trained using a fraction of the data it takes to train them on traditional hardware https://t.co/WqKLOZiJ8r via @WSJ
— Andreea Danielescu (@adanielescu) March 18, 2020
Intel's network of Loihi brain chips is now as "smart" as a mole rat -- and it may be asked to take on coronavirus. https://t.co/MkMB5Io0Wv
— Mark Hachman (@markhachman) March 18, 2020
Intel Corp. is releasing an experimental research system for neuromorphic computing that has a computational capacity of about 100 million neurons, roughly similar to the brain of a mole-rat. >>> https://t.co/BGohr1KquX
— Sara Castellanos (@SCastellWSJ) March 19, 2020