Lifeboat Foundation

Also some stories from my childhood. Art as a live service. I’m wrong a lot so maybe I’m wrong about this stuff.

Music: “Un coin tranquille — Instrumental Version” by Nono feat. Anat Moshkovski.
I got it on Artlist (like most of the music on the channel) which is a royalty free library that I understand pays their artists pretty well.

Part 1: the future of medicine: nanobots part 2: a new era in mental health: nanobots part 3: the healing power of nanobots part 4: the genetic and data-connected revolution: nanobots part 5: the end of plastic surgery: nanobots part 6: the fertility revolution: nanobots part 7: the job-specific human: nanobots part 8: the end of education as we know it: nanobots part 9: the rise of programmable matter: nanobots part 10: the next generation of humans: nanobots.

Nanotechnology is a rapidly evolving field with the potential to revolutionize medicine in the future. One of the most promising applications of nanotechnology is the use of nanobots in medicine. Nanobots are microscopic robots that can be programmed to perform specialized activities such as disease diagnosis and treatment. They can be used to diagnose and treat a wide range of conditions, including mental illnesses such as depression and anxiety, as well as physical injuries and illnesses.

One of the most interesting potential applications of nanobots in medicine is the treatment of mental illnesses. Mental illnesses are among the most common and devastating diseases of our time. They can be programmed to constantly map the brain and correct faults as they develop. Alzheimer’s disease may theoretically be treated if a person was implanted with nanobots at birth.

With recent developments in language modeling (LM) research, machine-generated text applications have spread to a number of previously untapped domains. However, a significant issue remains that LM-generated text frequently contains factual errors or inconsistencies. This problem usually arises in any LM generation scenario, but it is particularly problematic when generation is performed in uncommon domains or when it requires up-to-date information that the LM was not trained on.

Retrieval-Augmented Language Modeling (RALM) methods, which display the LM pertinent documents from a grounded corpus during generation, offer a possible solution to this problem. Current RALM strategies concentrate on changing the LM architecture to include external data. However, this approach often makes deployment significantly complex. Working on this problem statement, AI21 Labs, an organization that develops artificial intelligence systems, introduced an alternative strategy called In-Context Retrieval-Augmented Language Modeling (In-Context RALM), which can supplement an existing language model with ready-made external information sources. The necessary files are added as input into the language model, which keeps the underlying LM architecture unaffected. The team published their findings in a research paper titled “In-Context Retrieval-Augmented Language Models.”

In the same publication, AI21 Labs also unveiled Wordtune Spices, an addition to their Wordtune text editor. Wordtune Spices is an artificial intelligence robot that helps authors swiftly generate text and create content, thereby accelerating the pace of the composition of academic papers, theses, and creative documents. Spices’ main principle is based on the In-context RALM technique. Users of Spices have access to 12 prompt alternatives, including explications, definitions, and even jokes. Users can select the prompt that best supports their use case and receive a string of supplemental sentences to bolster their case and provide further details.

Could the rise of advanced AI tools mean the end of some creative and knowledge jobs? Here’s what the experts had to say.

Anders Sandberg is “not technically a philosopher,” he tells IEEE Spectrum, although it is his job to think deeply about technological utopias and dystopias, the future of AI, and the possible consequences of human enhancement via genetic tweaks or implanted devices. In fact, he has a PhD in computational neuroscience. So who better to consult regarding the ethics of neurotech and brain enhancement?

Sandberg works as a senior research fellow at Oxford’s Future of Humanity Institute (which is helmed by Nick Bostrom, a leading AI scholar and author of the book Superintelligence that explores the AI threat). In a wide-ranging phone interview with Spectrum, Sandberg discussed today’s state-of-the-art neurotech, whether it will ever see widespread adoption, and how it could reshape society.

The question is no longer whether AI will change the workplace; it’s how companies can successfully use it in ways that enable – not replace – the human workforce. AI will help to make humans faster, more efficient, and more productive.

It’s true that AI will threaten some unskilled jobs through automation, but it will also potentially create different kinds of jobs that require new skill sets that will be developed through training.

AI can be used in manufacturing to make processes more efficient while also keeping human workers out of harm’s way. Opportunities to leverage AI and machine learning in manufacturing include product development, logistics optimization, predictive maintenance, and robotics.

In recent years, many computer scientists have been exploring the notion of metaverse, an online space in which users can access different virtual environments and immersive experiences, using VR and AR headsets. While navigating the metaverse, users might also share personal data, whether to purchase goods, connect with other users, or for other purposes.

Past studies have consistently highlighted the limitations of password authentication systems, as there are now many cyber-attacks and strategies for cracking them. To increase the security of users navigating the metaverse, therefore, password-based authentication would be far from ideal.

This inspired a team of researchers at VIT-AP University in India to create MetaSecure, a password-less authentication system for the metaverse. This system, introduced in a paper pre-published on arXiv, combines three different authentication techniques, namely device attestation, facial recognition and physical security keys.

A multi-disciplinary team of researchers has developed a way to monitor the progression of movement disorders using motion capture technology and AI.

In two ground-breaking studies, published in Nature Medicine, a cross-disciplinary team of AI and clinical researchers have shown that by combining human movement data gathered from wearable tech with a powerful new medical AI technology they are able to identify clear movement patterns, predict future disease progression and significantly increase the efficiency of clinical trials in two very different rare disorders, Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and Friedreich’s ataxia (FA).

DMD and FA are rare, degenerative, genetic diseases that affect movement and eventually lead to paralysis. There are currently no cures for either disease, but researchers hope that these results will significantly speed up the search for new treatments.

AI robots, with Elon Musk, Boston Dynamics. To learn AI, visit: https://brilliant.org/digitalengine where you’ll also find loads of fun courses on maths, science and computer science.

Sources:

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