This part of the article struck me as very interesting:<p>KnuVerse solutions are based on patented authentication techniques using the human voice – even in extremely noisy environments – as one of the most secure forms of biometrics.<p>Of course that requires a very significant [[citation needed]]. I would like to see their performance in that task or at least the specific patents that allow them to provide the most secure authentication method even in extremely noisy environments.<p>EDIT: Google Patent shows nothing for KnuEdge, KnuPath or KnuVerse. They must have a very-differently-named shell company for the patents.
Here's some spec on the chip itself (KnuEdge seems to be a larger holdings company of sorts, the chip is more associated with subsidiary KNUPATH):<p><a href="https://www.knupath.com/products/hermosa-processors/" rel="nofollow">https://www.knupath.com/products/hermosa-processors/</a>
> “I thought, holy smokes,” he said. “It’s going to be too expensive. It’s not propulsion. It’s not environmental control. It’s not power. This software business is a very big problem, and that nation couldn’t afford it.”<p>I think the difficult thing about space travel and exploration is that it is all of the above.
Wonder how similar to <a href="http://www.artificialbrains.com/spinnaker" rel="nofollow">http://www.artificialbrains.com/spinnaker</a> this is
Super nice, is it an asic designed for ML algorithms? Which ones? Well, I wouldn't call it a startup though, 100 employees, 10 years of development.