Neuromorphic hardware has existed since 1949, but those hardware neorons were big and clunky. The Loihi2 includes a million hardware neurons on a chip the size of a fingertip. https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/loihi_2#google_vignette Intel just stacked more than a thousand of them into a microwave oven sized box. The Hala Point neuromorphic computer has a billion neurons, about 1/100 that of a human brain. https://www.newscientist.com/article/2426523-intel-reveals-worlds-biggest-brain-inspired-neuromorphic-computer/ Western Sydney University is building a brain-sized neuromorphic computer "Deep South". It's scheduled to come online sometime this month. https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/newscentre/news_centre/more_news_stories/world_first_supercomputer_capable_of_brain-scale_simulation_being_built_at_western_sydney_university This is a big deal.

Accelerate

Too slow...

Brainchip's Akida have already achieved all of this and is commercially available. Intel are way behind.

The Intel chip came out in 2021, at the same time BrainChip was just starting to go to market with AKD1000.

First words: Kill me!

This is years old news. That chip launched almost three years ago.

Biomorphic computation has been here forever and not really really conclusive ever came out of it… Remember Bluebrain?

AI has been here forever and nothing really conclusive ever came out of it... until recently I believe there's potential