Patent classifications
G06F5/06
Communicating non-isochronous data over an isochronous channel
Isochronous channels may be used for transporting non-isochronous data between components in an electronic device, such as when non-isochronous data is aggregated from multiple non-isochronous data streams to achieve a high peak-to-average bandwidth. The aggregated non-isochronous data sources may include data streams from general-purpose communications interfaces for interconnecting components or sub-systems of components within an electronic device. For example, I2C networks for control and programming of components may be connected to other I2C networks through an isochronous channel, such as a differential pair of Soundwire SWI3S wires.
Communicating non-isochronous data over an isochronous channel
Isochronous channels may be used for transporting non-isochronous data between components in an electronic device, such as when non-isochronous data is aggregated from multiple non-isochronous data streams to achieve a high peak-to-average bandwidth. The aggregated non-isochronous data sources may include data streams from general-purpose communications interfaces for interconnecting components or sub-systems of components within an electronic device. For example, I2C networks for control and programming of components may be connected to other I2C networks through an isochronous channel, such as a differential pair of Soundwire SWI3S wires.
Filtration monitoring system data transmission
Data relating to the status of a vehicle, an internal combustion engine powering the vehicle, and various filtration systems that provide filtered fluid to the vehicle and/or internal combustion engine is generated or gathered by an engine control module and a filtration monitoring system. The engine control module and the filtration monitoring system provide the data to a telematics system for transmitting the data to a remote data center (e.g., a cloud computing system, a remote diagnostics system, a maintenance system, etc.). Depending on an availability of a cellular data connection, the data is either sent directly to the remote data center via a network, or indirectly by first transmitting the data over a local connection to an operator device (e.g., a smartphone), which then sends the data to the remote data center once a connection to the network is available.
Filtration monitoring system data transmission
Data relating to the status of a vehicle, an internal combustion engine powering the vehicle, and various filtration systems that provide filtered fluid to the vehicle and/or internal combustion engine is generated or gathered by an engine control module and a filtration monitoring system. The engine control module and the filtration monitoring system provide the data to a telematics system for transmitting the data to a remote data center (e.g., a cloud computing system, a remote diagnostics system, a maintenance system, etc.). Depending on an availability of a cellular data connection, the data is either sent directly to the remote data center via a network, or indirectly by first transmitting the data over a local connection to an operator device (e.g., a smartphone), which then sends the data to the remote data center once a connection to the network is available.
Exploiting activation sparsity in deep neural networks
A method of exploiting activation sparsity in deep neural networks is described. The method includes retrieving an activation tensor and a weight tensor where the activation tensor is a sparse activation tensor. The method also includes generating a compressed activation tensor comprising non-zero activations of the activation tensor, where the compressed activation tensor has fewer columns than the activation tensor. The method further includes processing the compressed activation tensor and the weight tensor to generate an output tensor.
Exploiting activation sparsity in deep neural networks
A method of exploiting activation sparsity in deep neural networks is described. The method includes retrieving an activation tensor and a weight tensor where the activation tensor is a sparse activation tensor. The method also includes generating a compressed activation tensor comprising non-zero activations of the activation tensor, where the compressed activation tensor has fewer columns than the activation tensor. The method further includes processing the compressed activation tensor and the weight tensor to generate an output tensor.
MEMORY CIRCUIT FOR STORING PARSIMONIOUS DATA
A memory circuit for storing parsimonious data and intended to receive an input vector of size lz, includes an encoder, a memory block comprising a first memory region and a second memory region divided into a number lz of FIFO memories, each FIFO memory being associated with one component of the input vector, only non-zero data being saved in the FIFO memories, a decoder, the encoder being configured to generate an indicator of non-zero data for each component of the input vector, the memory circuit being configured to write the non-zero data of the input data vector to the respective FIFO memories and to write the indicator of non-zero data to the first memory region, the decoder being configured to read the outputs of the FIFO memories and the associated indicator in the first memory region.
SCREEN RESPONSE VALIDATION OF ROBOT EXECUTION FOR ROBOTIC PROCESS AUTOMATION
Screen response validation of robot execution for robotic process automation (RPA) is disclosed. Whether text, screen changes, images, and/or other expected visual actions occur in an application executing on a computing system that an RPA robot is interacting with may be recognized. Where the robot has been typing may be determined and the physical position on the screen based on the current resolution of where one or more characters, images, windows, etc. appeared may be provided. The physical position of these elements, or the lack thereof, may allow determination of which field(s) the robot is typing in and what the associated application is for the purpose of validation that the application and computing system are responding as intended. When the expected screen changes do not occur, the robot can stop and throw an exception, go back and attempt the intended interaction again, restart the workflow, or take another suitable action.
SCREEN RESPONSE VALIDATION OF ROBOT EXECUTION FOR ROBOTIC PROCESS AUTOMATION
Screen response validation of robot execution for robotic process automation (RPA) is disclosed. Whether text, screen changes, images, and/or other expected visual actions occur in an application executing on a computing system that an RPA robot is interacting with may be recognized. Where the robot has been typing may be determined and the physical position on the screen based on the current resolution of where one or more characters, images, windows, etc. appeared may be provided. The physical position of these elements, or the lack thereof, may allow determination of which field(s) the robot is typing in and what the associated application is for the purpose of validation that the application and computing system are responding as intended. When the expected screen changes do not occur, the robot can stop and throw an exception, go back and attempt the intended interaction again, restart the workflow, or take another suitable action.
METHODS AND APPARATUS FOR SYNCHRONIZING DATA TRANSFERS ACROSS CLOCK DOMAINS USING HEADS-UP INDICATIONS
Methods and apparatus for synchronizing data transfers across clock domains for using heads-up indications. An integrated circuit includes a first-in first-out buffer (FIFO); a memory controller configured to operate in a first clock domain and coupled to the FIFO, the first clock domain associated with a first clock signal; a data fabric configured to operate in a second clock domain and coupled to the FIFO, the second clock domain associated with a second clock signal, a second frequency of the second clock signal being different from a first frequency of the first clock signal; and a controller coupled to the FIFO. In some instances, the controller determines a phase relationship between the first clock signal and the second clock signal; monitors one or more first clock edges of the first clock signal and one or more second clock edges of the second clock signal; and sends a first heads-up signal to the memory controller.