Ni1000
Today we want to talk about Ni1000, a topic that has gained great relevance in recent times. Since its emergence, Ni1000 has captured the attention of many, becoming a topic of widespread interest. Its impact spans different areas, from politics to popular culture, and has generated discussions and debates around the world. In this article, we will explore Ni1000 in depth, analyzing its importance, implications, and evolution over time. From its origins to its current state, we will delve into the universe of Ni1000 to understand its fascinating and complex nature.
The Ni1000 is an artificial neural network chip developed by Nestor Corporation and Intel, developed in the 1990s. It is Intel's second-generation neural network chip, but the first all-digital chip. The chip is aimed at image analysis applications– containing more than 3 million transistors – and can analyze 40,000 patterns per second.[1] Prototypes running Nestor's OCR software in 1994 were capable of recognizing around 100 handwritten characters per second. The development was funded with money from DARPA and Office of Naval Research.[2]
References
- ^ Baran, Nicholas (March 1994). "Intel and Nestor to Commercialize Neural-Net Chip". Byte. Archived from the original on 1996-12-21. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
- ^ "Intel's Ni1000 chip holds prospect of commercial neural networks". CBROnline archive at techmonitor.ai. 21 February 1993. Retrieved 14 May 2021.
- Intel/Nestor Ni1000 Recognition Accelerator Technical Specification
- Perrone, Michael P.; Cooper, Leon N. (1995). "The Ni1000: High Speed Parallel VLSI for Implementing Multilayer Perceptrons". In Leen, Todd K.; Tesauro, Gerald; Touretzky, David S. (eds.). Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 7 (PDF). MIT Press. pp. 747–754. ISBN 9780262201049. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
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