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and one should always examine 'scientific consensus ' very carefully ( because science is all about finding answers to unsolved questions )
Investing in Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Thread starter StudentTrader
- Start date
and one should always examine 'scientific consensus ' very carefully ( because science is all about finding answers to unsolved questions )
Craton
Mostly passive, contrarian.
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@Prepper Pete
AI "voices" are so inhuman sounding to the (my) ear, lacking the dynamics that our larynx and vocal folds can inflect into the words we speak. So much so, I find AI grating, grammatically and tonally annoying which finds me bolting for the mute/off button.
No doubt as AI evolves even I will be hoodwinked, 'nuff said...
AI "voices" are so inhuman sounding to the (my) ear, lacking the dynamics that our larynx and vocal folds can inflect into the words we speak. So much so, I find AI grating, grammatically and tonally annoying which finds me bolting for the mute/off button.
No doubt as AI evolves even I will be hoodwinked, 'nuff said...
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I would genuinely like AI to investigate Covid or global warming bull****, ohhh actually is off limits lol , cause any real scientific view would seriously differ from our existing narrative...
Value Collector
Have courage, and be kind.
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I am not sure asking it to investigate things would do any good, I asked an AI generator to make a portrait of me and look what it did to my hands, Hahahaha. You get some wacky results with AI
. And anyway, I don't think you would accept the results if it went against your pre existing Ideas, you don't seem to accept the results put out by the intelligence of the scientific community.
Craton
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Haha, lol, those hands remind me of Princess Kate's attempt at Photoshopping... she obviously was using AI enhancements </snickering>I am not sure asking it to investigate things would do any good, I asked an AI generator to make a portrait of me and look what it did to my hands, Hahahaha. You get some wacky results with AI
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Dona Ferentes
A little bit OCâš¡DC
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local take.
In the dynamic landscape of technology, quantum computing and artificial intelligence (AI) emerge as transformative forces, poised to revolutionize industries and reshape investment paradigms.
Quantum computing operates at the subatomic level, promising to surpass the capabilities of conventional electronic chip-based supercomputers. Unlike classical computers reliant on bits (0s and 1s), quantum computers leverage quantum bits or qubits, capable of existing in multiple states simultaneously. This enables quantum computers to perform myriad calculations concurrently.
Tech titans such as IBM, Alphabet (GOOGL), Microsoft (MSFT), and Intel (INTC) are at the forefront, showcasing breakthroughs with experimental quantum machines. Additionally, cloud computing giants are gearing up to offer quantum computing-as-a-service, signalling the imminent market integration.
Yet, the path to fully functional quantum computers is rife with challenges. Environmental factors like temperature and electromagnetic fields can disrupt qubits’ delicate quantum states.
Despite these hurdles, IBM unveiled a 433-qubit quantum computer in 2022, aiming for a 4,000-qubit model by 2025. Meanwhile, Google eyes a quantum behemoth boasting 1 million qubits by 2029.
The potential synergy between quantum computing and AI is particularly compelling. British quantum computing firm Orca, in collaboration with Nvidia, pioneers a hybrid system merging quantum and classical processing to augment machine learning. This innovation promises enhanced output quality and reduced training time, addressing concerns over computing power bottlenecks for training large AI models.
Moreover, quantum computing is set to propel advancements in machine learning, a pivotal subset of AI. Moderna (MRNA) collaborates with IBM to leverage quantum computing and generative AI technologies in advancing mRNA vaccines.
From an investment perspective, the convergence of quantum computing and AI unveils myriad opportunities. Nvidia (NVDA), a key player in this technological nexus, spearheads growth, with its market value aiming for the trillion-dollar milestone. Such trends underscore the vast potential these technologies offer to investors.
However, formidable challenges accompany this potential. Chief among them is cybersecurity, as quantum computers pose a threat to current data encryption technologies. Companies and governments are investing in quantum-resistant algorithms to fortify data security against potential quantum breaches.
The fusion of quantum computing and AI heralds not merely a passing trend but the dawn of a new technological epoch. As quantum computers advance, they will coexist with classical supercomputers, each addressing distinct computational challenges. Moreover, the integration of quantum computing in AI will unlock novel applications, from drug discovery to environmental monitoring.
As we stand on the cusp of technological innovation, the fusion of quantum computing and AI offers a glimpse into the future. For investors, it’s an opportune moment to align strategies with these transformative advancements. By staying informed and making informed decisions, investors can harness the power of quantum and AI to propel their portfolios forward.
Let’s explore some of the ASX-listed companies that are still pushing the boundaries of innovation within this field.
Bluglass (ASX:BLG)
BluGlass specializes in semiconductor manufacturing technology and devices for over ten years. It serves global GaN photonics industries by providing advanced laser and LED solutions tailored to industrial, defence, display, and scientific sectors. Utilizing proprietary low temperature, low hydrogen, remote plasma chemical vapour deposition (RPCVD) manufacturing technology, BluGlass aims to drive innovation in smarter, cleaner, and more efficient photonics. With an extensive network of supply-chain partners, the company offers a comprehensive range of laser diode products, ranging from customized solutions to high-volume and off-the-shelf options.
Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT)
Weebit Nano is a pioneer in advanced semiconductor memory technology since 2015, aiming to revolutionize storage and computing capabilities for intelligent devices. Their Resistive Random Access Memory (ReRAM) offers high performance, low power consumption, and cost-effectiveness, making it a potential successor to flash memory. With a focus on innovation and expertise, Weebit Nano aims to drive differentiation in the semiconductor industry.
Archer Materials (ASX:AXE)
Archer Materials is a semiconductor company at the forefront of quantum technology and medical diagnostics. Their primary focus includes advancing quantum computing and shrinking medical laboratories onto a single chip. They aim to revolutionize how we interact with the world by developing innovative materials for qubit operation in quantum technologies, constructing graphene transistors for improved biosensing, and creating cutting-edge semiconductors. Their development efforts encompass qubit processors for practical quantum computing and lab-on-a-chip biosensors for integrated bioelectronics.
Revasum (ASX:RVS)
Revasum specializes in manufacturing equipment vital for semiconductor device production, including grinding, polishing, and CMP tools. Their flagship 6EZ Silicon Carbide Polisher, paired with the 7AF-HMG Silicon Carbide Grinder, offers customers an automated solution for single-wafer processing, ideal for SiC wafers up to 200mm. Revasum collaborates closely with clients to enhance capabilities, aiming to boost yields and cut production costs. Headquartered in San Luis Obispo, California, Revasum has global sales and service offices in the US, China, Europe, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan.
4DS Memory (ASX:4DS)
4DS Memory is a semiconductor company pioneering Interface Switching ReRam, a novel non-volatile memory technology, offering high endurance and rapid write speeds for AI processor applications. Established in 2007, 4DS possesses a significant IP portfolio and is collaborating with Western Digital subsidiary HGST and imec, a prominent nano electronics research hub, to further develop its innovations
Quantum computing, AI, and semiconductor innovations
By Peter Milios |In the dynamic landscape of technology, quantum computing and artificial intelligence (AI) emerge as transformative forces, poised to revolutionize industries and reshape investment paradigms.
Quantum computing operates at the subatomic level, promising to surpass the capabilities of conventional electronic chip-based supercomputers. Unlike classical computers reliant on bits (0s and 1s), quantum computers leverage quantum bits or qubits, capable of existing in multiple states simultaneously. This enables quantum computers to perform myriad calculations concurrently.
Tech titans such as IBM, Alphabet (GOOGL), Microsoft (MSFT), and Intel (INTC) are at the forefront, showcasing breakthroughs with experimental quantum machines. Additionally, cloud computing giants are gearing up to offer quantum computing-as-a-service, signalling the imminent market integration.
Yet, the path to fully functional quantum computers is rife with challenges. Environmental factors like temperature and electromagnetic fields can disrupt qubits’ delicate quantum states.
Despite these hurdles, IBM unveiled a 433-qubit quantum computer in 2022, aiming for a 4,000-qubit model by 2025. Meanwhile, Google eyes a quantum behemoth boasting 1 million qubits by 2029.
The potential synergy between quantum computing and AI is particularly compelling. British quantum computing firm Orca, in collaboration with Nvidia, pioneers a hybrid system merging quantum and classical processing to augment machine learning. This innovation promises enhanced output quality and reduced training time, addressing concerns over computing power bottlenecks for training large AI models.
Moreover, quantum computing is set to propel advancements in machine learning, a pivotal subset of AI. Moderna (MRNA) collaborates with IBM to leverage quantum computing and generative AI technologies in advancing mRNA vaccines.
From an investment perspective, the convergence of quantum computing and AI unveils myriad opportunities. Nvidia (NVDA), a key player in this technological nexus, spearheads growth, with its market value aiming for the trillion-dollar milestone. Such trends underscore the vast potential these technologies offer to investors.
However, formidable challenges accompany this potential. Chief among them is cybersecurity, as quantum computers pose a threat to current data encryption technologies. Companies and governments are investing in quantum-resistant algorithms to fortify data security against potential quantum breaches.
The fusion of quantum computing and AI heralds not merely a passing trend but the dawn of a new technological epoch. As quantum computers advance, they will coexist with classical supercomputers, each addressing distinct computational challenges. Moreover, the integration of quantum computing in AI will unlock novel applications, from drug discovery to environmental monitoring.
As we stand on the cusp of technological innovation, the fusion of quantum computing and AI offers a glimpse into the future. For investors, it’s an opportune moment to align strategies with these transformative advancements. By staying informed and making informed decisions, investors can harness the power of quantum and AI to propel their portfolios forward.
Let’s explore some of the ASX-listed companies that are still pushing the boundaries of innovation within this field.
Bluglass (ASX:BLG)
BluGlass specializes in semiconductor manufacturing technology and devices for over ten years. It serves global GaN photonics industries by providing advanced laser and LED solutions tailored to industrial, defence, display, and scientific sectors. Utilizing proprietary low temperature, low hydrogen, remote plasma chemical vapour deposition (RPCVD) manufacturing technology, BluGlass aims to drive innovation in smarter, cleaner, and more efficient photonics. With an extensive network of supply-chain partners, the company offers a comprehensive range of laser diode products, ranging from customized solutions to high-volume and off-the-shelf options.
Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT)
Weebit Nano is a pioneer in advanced semiconductor memory technology since 2015, aiming to revolutionize storage and computing capabilities for intelligent devices. Their Resistive Random Access Memory (ReRAM) offers high performance, low power consumption, and cost-effectiveness, making it a potential successor to flash memory. With a focus on innovation and expertise, Weebit Nano aims to drive differentiation in the semiconductor industry.
Archer Materials (ASX:AXE)
Archer Materials is a semiconductor company at the forefront of quantum technology and medical diagnostics. Their primary focus includes advancing quantum computing and shrinking medical laboratories onto a single chip. They aim to revolutionize how we interact with the world by developing innovative materials for qubit operation in quantum technologies, constructing graphene transistors for improved biosensing, and creating cutting-edge semiconductors. Their development efforts encompass qubit processors for practical quantum computing and lab-on-a-chip biosensors for integrated bioelectronics.
Revasum (ASX:RVS)
Revasum specializes in manufacturing equipment vital for semiconductor device production, including grinding, polishing, and CMP tools. Their flagship 6EZ Silicon Carbide Polisher, paired with the 7AF-HMG Silicon Carbide Grinder, offers customers an automated solution for single-wafer processing, ideal for SiC wafers up to 200mm. Revasum collaborates closely with clients to enhance capabilities, aiming to boost yields and cut production costs. Headquartered in San Luis Obispo, California, Revasum has global sales and service offices in the US, China, Europe, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan.
4DS Memory (ASX:4DS)
4DS Memory is a semiconductor company pioneering Interface Switching ReRam, a novel non-volatile memory technology, offering high endurance and rapid write speeds for AI processor applications. Established in 2007, 4DS possesses a significant IP portfolio and is collaborating with Western Digital subsidiary HGST and imec, a prominent nano electronics research hub, to further develop its innovations
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So many AI trading models have sprung up, but AI could not save itself from a flash crash last night.
Every dog has his day in the markets, 100 years ago the wireless, then avaiation, then dot.com. What do they all have in common? They ended up in bust.
This time will be no different
Every dog has his day in the markets, 100 years ago the wireless, then avaiation, then dot.com. What do they all have in common? They ended up in bust.
This time will be no different
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Why not add brainchip brn? Which is the only company here doing a neuron based (pure AI) chip
By far more AI than the above list imho, we could add AGL as the extra power required will be enormous.
I do not own brn but trade it with systems quite often
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i went for the NZ based power/utility companies
primarily because part of the energy came from hydro and/or geothermal
my Australian based utility companies were all taken-over
but for AI i am preferring shed/data center exposure and software services suppliers ( and have some copper mining exposure
Garpal Gumnut
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The investment environment for AI is interesting atm.
It is too difficult to pick winners and losers. NVDA, MU, AAPL, GOOG and MSFT certainly have a head start. There are many opinions out there so it is best for me to just go with my gut feeling and stick to the big guys. Governments do not like when the agenda runs away from them, so be prepared for legislation to begin affecting AI stock prices.
It is happening already in Europe, the French, Belgians and EC have begun their meddling. As for the dangers of AI, who knows.
gg
It is too difficult to pick winners and losers. NVDA, MU, AAPL, GOOG and MSFT certainly have a head start. There are many opinions out there so it is best for me to just go with my gut feeling and stick to the big guys. Governments do not like when the agenda runs away from them, so be prepared for legislation to begin affecting AI stock prices.
It is happening already in Europe, the French, Belgians and EC have begun their meddling. As for the dangers of AI, who knows.
gg
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more regulation ?
haven't we drowned in that yet ( not to mention the extra public servant salaries )
haven't we drowned in that yet ( not to mention the extra public servant salaries )
JohnDe
La dolce vita
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Peter Dutton ( or is that a nom-de-plume ) ??
or just someone with a high profile name ( but not so high profile )
JohnDe
La dolce vita
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I'm more worried about Extinction Rebellion being a sponsor, their aim is to destroy life as we know it and take us back to gathering food while we live in caves.
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i still haven't found the cave ( rumored to be on this property ) , the big issue is trespassers harvesting the food
( because extinction rebellion will what YOUR cave and YOUR food )
Garpal Gumnut
Ross Island Hotel
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I wouldn't worry yourself too much about ER. These mobs are often just a safety valve to root nutters out in to a manageable space so that their visibility enables their extinction eventually.
Now to get back on topic @JohnDe and @divs4ever , I bought two carrots at the supermarket last Friday.
gg
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worse they are eccentrics posing as scientists and waving their uni. degrees to influence government policy
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mind you their plan is working very well in the UK ( their alleged base )
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