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+1 +1
AI Has Successfully Imitated Human Evolution—and Might Do It Even Better
A language model AI created proteins as good as ones honed over a million years of evolution. The implications are staggering.
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+1 +1
Scientists Are Reincarnating the Woolly Mammoth to Return in 4 Years
Hello, old friend.
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+1 +1
Roboticists Want to Give You a Third Arm
Unused bandwidth in neurons can be tapped to control extra limbs
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+22 +2
Rogue AI ‘could kill everyone,’ scientists warn as ChatGPT craze runs rampant
Researchers are calling rogue AI an “existential threat to humanity” that we need to regulate like nuclear weapons.
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+14 +2
Big Tech was moving cautiously on AI. Then came ChatGPT.
Google, Facebook and Microsoft have used AI in their products for years. But OpenAI's ChatGPT is stealing the limelight, forcing them to move faster.
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+19 +5
45 years old Bryan Johnson spends $2 million a year to be 18 again
Bryan Johnson's drive to reduce his biological age is much like a full-time job. He does look like he will stop till he reaches the biological age of 18.
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+27 +5
Advanced AI 'could kill everyone’, warn Oxford researchers
MPs told technology has become a ‘literal arms race’ for countries and area should be regulated like nuclear weapons
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+20 +3
OpenAI executives say releasing ChatGPT for public use was a last resort after running into multiple hurdles — and they're shocked by its popularity
"I'll admit that I was on the side of, like, I don't know if this is going to work," OpenAI's Greg Brockman told Fortune about ChatGPT's release.
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+14 +3
Scientists Made a Liquid Metal Robot That Can Escape a Cage Like a Terminator
"It's almost T-1000-like," scientists said.
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+13 +2
Science Fiction as a Futurist Tool
Through the medium of science fiction, we are transported to strange and foreign worlds that are distorted mirrors of today’s world or visions of possible futures, good or bad. The science fiction visions that resonate most with us tap into our conscious and subconscious desires and anxieties about the future.
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+20 +3
The Earth Is Begging You to Accept Smaller EV Batteries
Electric vehicles are selling fast. But unless people change how they get around, the demand for battery materials threatens its own environmental disaster.
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+15 +2
Next up for CRISPR: Gene editing for the masses?
Last year, Verve Therapeutics started the first human trial of a CRISPR treatment that could benefit most people—a signal that gene editing may be ready to go mainstream.
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+14 +1
COVID-19 Vaccines You Can Drink, Snort or Inhale Could Be the Future
Researchers are calling for vaccine types that better protect us against infection, not just severe disease. But more money and data are needed to widen their scope.
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+20 +6
Inside the US facility that has cryofrozen 199 'patients' and 100 pets
This American cryonics facility has preserved "patients" in liquid nitrogen-filled tanks until a future date when technology allows them to be thawed.
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+26 +2
Aviation startup ZeroAvia flies largest ever hydrogen-electric aircraft
Airlines including American and United are investing in hydrogen-electric engines to help decarbonize flights.
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+14 +2
New electric SPOON zaps your tongue to enhance food's salty taste
Scientists at Meiji University in Japan have developed an electric spoon that zaps your tongue to enhance the salty taste of bland food.
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+22 +2
Scientists Are Getting Eerily Good at Using WiFi to 'See' People Through Walls in Detail
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University developed a method for detecting the three dimensional shape and movements of human bodies in a room, using only WiFi routers. To do this, they used DensePose, a system for mapping all of the pixels on the surface of a human body in a photo. DensePose was developed by London-based researchers and Facebook’s AI researchers. From there, according to their recently-uploaded preprint paper published on arXiv, they developed a deep neural network that maps WiFi signals’ phase and amplitude sent and received by routers to coordinates on human bodies.
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+16 +2
Alarmed by A.I. Chatbots, Universities Start Revamping How They Teach
With the rise of the popular new chatbot ChatGPT, colleges are restructuring some courses and taking preventive measures.
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+29 +7
Here's Why OpenAI's ChatGPT Still Has A Long Way To Go
ChatGPT is the very popular AI-powered bot that can generate text on demand, but is it generating text with any depth, or are the same old biases creeping in?
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+36 +3
90% of online content could be ‘generated by AI by 2025,’ expert says
Generative AI, like OpenAI's ChatGPT, could complete revamp how digital content is developed, said Nina Schick, advisor, speaker, and A.I. thought leader on Yahoo Finance Live.
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