Kevin understands how valuable it will be for Atombeam to help reduce power consumption in data centers. However, I don't think the conversation really explained how Atombeam can make data at rest in the data centers searchable while still being compacted.
@MrSomsocАй бұрын
Agreed. I also think that Kevin O'Leary was already happy on the data transmission and storage, where the searchability was another topic that he could go in-depth but there wouldn't be time to fully explore it. Perhaps another webinar like this would be nice.
@karimmaamari4981Ай бұрын
It uses “codebooks” to translate data patterns into compact codewords. Since these codewords retain the structural integrity of the data, it can be randomly accessed and queried without the decompression delays typical of compressed data.
@chefqq3434Ай бұрын
Kevin really analyzes companies well
@digitallair3425Ай бұрын
They keep mentioning that Atombeam can speed up the transfer of data by 4x or 5x and then, on the other hand, O'Leary says that 75% increase is great! 75% isn't even 2x increase. Confusing.
@MrSomsocАй бұрын
@digitallair3425 You are confusing 2 different aspects of the technology. AtomBeam can reduce the original data by 75%, which then will increase the ability for data that can be sent by the same instrument 4x.
@johnscovill4783Ай бұрын
The satellites that would benefit the most are the small, low earth orbit satellites. They weigh at most, say 700 kg. The geosynchronous satellites are coming in at 7000 kg. Geosynchronous satellites have a large latency due to the distance the signal needs to travel. A practical aspect this limitation is that internet gaming is impossible due to the delay in players’ responses to each others moves. Low earth orbiting satellites transmit data to and from subscribers much faster. The real world application, the tactical communications between combatants and their sensors, benefits the most from improvements in rapid, high capacity data transmissions. Think about SpaceX: Starlink and Starshield,
@JM-gu3txАй бұрын
It's a pity Kevin O"Leary doesn't grasp the basics of English grammar. Subject-verb agreement is missing.