FPNA - Field-Programmable Neural Array (investment offer)

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flamehowk

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #15 on: December 25, 2019, 05:03:47 pm »
Ok, let's say you are what you are presenting yourself. there are several options:
Sir, I thank you for trying to teach me how to make money, but you don’t have to think that if I could invent this, then I’m not able to check all the possible options for making money.
I know 10 programming languages. I wrote my first programs back in 1992 at Basic at the Lyceum of Information Technology.
I have already tried to make money on freelance - they do not appreciate the work of specialists.
If I had a “friend” abroad who could accept money, I would have already opened a crowdfunding company and collected as much as possible. But I do not have such friends abroad.

So. Giving smart tips is not difficult. I can also give you smart advice, but I do not. Therefore, if you have a job for a specialist like me - I am here, you can hire me. But I'm afraid you won’t do it. And others do not either. Therefore, all talk of "freelance" and other things is nothing more than a fantasy. I still can’t withdraw the $ 27 that I earned on UpWork in 3 weeks.

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ivan.moony

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #16 on: December 25, 2019, 05:12:44 pm »
Some people suck at inventing things. Other people suck at making money. I may suck at both, but I own a PayPal account and a credit card for withdrawing money.

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flamehowk

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #17 on: December 25, 2019, 05:17:11 pm »
Some people suck at inventing things. Other people suck at making money. I may suck at both, but I own a PayPal account and a credit card for withdrawing money.
Congratulations.

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ivan.moony

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #18 on: December 25, 2019, 05:20:19 pm »
Some people suck at inventing things. Other people suck at making money. I may suck at both, but I own a PayPal account and a credit card for withdrawing money.
Congratulations.

That was an offer.

But obviously I don't deserve your trust because I try to be honest. Honesty may be a bi**h.

[edit]
The offer stays, you know where to find me. I'll try to do my best.

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Zero

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #19 on: December 25, 2019, 05:39:13 pm »
you are not special. you are not a beautiful or unique snowflake. you're the same decaying organic matter as everything else.
« Last Edit: December 26, 2019, 05:10:20 am by Zero »

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ivan.moony

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #20 on: December 25, 2019, 05:43:55 pm »
you are not special. you are not a beautiful or unique snowflake. you're the same decaying organic matter as everything else.

Nonsense. Everyone is unique and special. We may be composed of the same building blocks, but everyone has some super-power they could be proud of. Every living being is worthy of admiration. Each person is an edge of the time that begun with the Big Bang. We are parts of the very Universe experiencing itself. I admire it.

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Zero

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #21 on: December 25, 2019, 05:49:11 pm »
This is the golden age of grotesque...

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goaty

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #22 on: December 25, 2019, 05:55:36 pm »
We had this crazy idea on ai dreams not long ago to get rid of all the wires/synapses and replace them with a filter unit in each cell which decide which elements they are communing with, and we actually communicate ultrasonicly through piezoelectric speakers, instead of hard in-place wiring.

That way we get rid of all the wires,  which is the main problem with building a hardware neural network.
Your piezoelectric elements will not be able to overtake my wires on a microchip.
I decided to go the other way. I partially solved this problem by switching from parallel to serial data transmission. Thus, from one neuron to another (technically) there is only 1 wire for data transfer. Actually more, because we need to provide feedback, programming and control, but formally it is no longer 32 or 64 bits. Such a solution gives us much more field for the placement of neurons.
I also solved other issues related to what you are talking about.
In fact, I have two different solutions. One is slow but more compact. The second is fast, but requires more neurons. In the slow solution, I used the same idea - there will be a filter in each neuron, which from the general data stream will filter out the data that comes from those neurons that are specified in the firmware as “input links”. But this architecture is only suitable for single-chip solutions. A large neural network cannot be built like this. Therefore, there is another model that is based on the capabilities of scaling a neural matrix. But I do not want to tell how I solved this problem. Sorry.

That's the spirit! Sounds like you got some ideas there, keep thinking about it and youll surely get there.   
If you use an analogue signal, you only need 1 wire, not the 64 wires 64 bit takes.   That's actually correct!
But in neural networks there is MANY wires coming out of a neuron, not just one. they make whats called a dendrite in biology, but artificial networks you can call then fan in's and fan outs.  like on integrated circuit I/o.

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flamehowk

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #23 on: December 25, 2019, 06:02:14 pm »
That was an offer.
What is the suggestion? To organize a crowdfunding project on Indiegogo for this invention, with the withdrawal of funds to your PayPal card?
That is, when I look for an offer of $ 500, then you do not trust me. But when do you propose to pour a hundred thousand dollars on your card, should I trust you?
Well, let's say ...
But you, too, must understand that preparing for such a project will itself take time. How will I live all this time so that I can work on the project?
Like it or not, money is needed.

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flamehowk

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #24 on: December 25, 2019, 06:06:01 pm »
That's the spirit! Sounds like you got some ideas there, keep thinking about it and youll surely get there.   
If you use an analogue signal, you only need 1 wire, not the 64 wires 64 bit takes.   That's actually correct!
But in neural networks there is MANY wires coming out of a neuron, not just one. they make whats called a dendrite in biology, but artificial networks you call then fan in's and fan outs.
No, you were mistaken, NOT an analog signal. Analog computing is still very problematic. It's about digital computing, but sequential ... You can see about it in my video, which is higher in the posts. It talks about a different architecture, but the principles are the same.

In my architecture, it is possible to associate many any neurons with many other neurons. Many inputs - many outputs for each neuron.

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goaty

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #25 on: December 25, 2019, 06:09:10 pm »
That's the spirit! Sounds like you got some ideas there, keep thinking about it and youll surely get there.   
If you use an analogue signal, you only need 1 wire, not the 64 wires 64 bit takes.   That's actually correct!
But in neural networks there is MANY wires coming out of a neuron, not just one. they make whats called a dendrite in biology, but artificial networks you call then fan in's and fan outs.
No, you were mistaken, NOT an analog signal. Analog computing is still very problematic. It's about digital computing, but sequential ... You can see about it in my video, which is higher in the posts. It talks about a different architecture, but the principles are the same.

In my architecture, it is possible to associate many any neurons with many other neurons. Many inputs - many outputs for each neuron.

Entertain me,  what problems do analogue computers have?

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flamehowk

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #26 on: December 25, 2019, 06:17:48 pm »
Entertain me,  what problems do analogue computers have?
I suggest that you develop an analog CPU instead of a digital one. You will immediately see all the "problems" yourself.

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ivan.moony

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #27 on: December 25, 2019, 06:26:10 pm »
That was an offer.
What is the suggestion? To organize a crowdfunding project on Indiegogo for this invention, with the withdrawal of funds to your PayPal card?
That is, when I look for an offer of $ 500, then you do not trust me. But when do you propose to pour a hundred thousand dollars on your card, should I trust you?
Well, let's say ...
But you, too, must understand that preparing for such a project will itself take time. How will I live all this time so that I can work on the project?
Like it or not, money is needed.

My parents support me, but I've got some $7 for spending on my bank account if that can help. $400 is likely coming next summer, after cleaning and booking our apartments. This years salary I spent on a brand new Celeron.

However, I might have some risky job for you, if you are interested. I think it is about two weeks job, and we can split the money after selling the thing out. I need a brand new canvas text editor (nothing fancy) we can use to create content management system based on uploaded SVG-s utilizing this concept. I also have some $80 of unspent Google ads coupon for the advertisement. Think about it, I can send you a private message with details if you're interested. I usually work at a very slow pace, but I could speed it up if it's urgent for you. In two-three weeks we could be up and running, seeing if anyone would like to use it.

I'm sorry, it's a risk, but that's the best I can do right now.

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flamehowk

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #28 on: December 25, 2019, 06:38:10 pm »
I'm sorry, it's a risk, but that's the best I can do right now.
Thank you, but I don’t have time for risk now. You forget that I am no longer young. I have very little time to implement my plan. I can’t spend it on meaningless "risks."

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goaty

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Re: Field-Programmable Neural Array (FPNA)
« Reply #29 on: December 25, 2019, 07:03:44 pm »
Entertain me,  what problems do analogue computers have?
I suggest that you develop an analog CPU instead of a digital one. You will immediately see all the "problems" yourself.

Yeh I was just seeing if you knew what they were.   I know my tech, I can make adders, dividors and subtractors, I haven't quite got to multiply yet tho.

Analogue computing is excellent,  it makes for a lot less parts,  1 wire compared to 64 is a huge reduction,  we are talking the difference between a little card and a ping pong table, from what I know.

 


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