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“The Universe Expands Beyond All Bounds”

The universe expands beyond all bounds, Black holes gain mass, where wonders surround. Curvature shifts like moonlight’s gleam, Adding new mass, no matter redeemed.

A new year dawns with lessons to share, Physics reveals a truth so rare. The cosmos vast, profound, and wide, Marks 2025 with knowledge as our guide.

The first endeavor of this brand-new year, Explains black hole growth without drawing near. Expanding space, a force untamed, Curvature energy, its role proclaimed.

Based on observed and verified research: arxiv.org/abs/2302.

Through our novel gravitational field theory: dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.astropartphys.2024.

(FOX 2) — Three more cases of bird flu have been detected in Michigan after officials confirmed the presence of highly pathogenic avian influenza across two counties.

The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is monitoring outbreaks at two commercial poultry facilities in Ottawa County as well as an outbreak at a backyard flock in Jackson County.

This is the first case of HPAI in Jackson since the outbreak was first reported in Michigan in 2022.

Link :


Ever since then, researchers have marveled at the bedbug’s resilience. No matter what kind of chemical insecticide we throw at it, they manage to survive. This is due in large part to its development of insecticide resistance. Recent research conducted by Hidemasa Bono at Hiroshima University found that a series of genetic mutations explain the bedbug’s resistance to insecticides.

To figure that out, Bono and his team took a peek at the genome of an insecticide-resistant bedbug. They then compared it to bedbug samples collected in 2010 from a hotel in Hiroshima, along with wild bedbugs dating back to the 1950s. They used a technique called long-read sequencing to create nearly free and nearly error-free genomic maps to compare the various bedbugs across time. This allowed them to see several different mutations across the three types of bedbugs.

They found that the bedbug that came from the hotel had 19,895 times more resistance to one of the most common types of insecticide, pyrethroids, than the nonresistant genome. All told, they identified 729 resistant specific mutations. Some of these mutations are related directly to DNA damage response, cell cycle regulation, and insulin metabolism.

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00:01 New Chinese Humanoid Robot (LimX Dynamics)
01:47 Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) Discussion.
03:57 Sam Altman’s 2025 Predictions.
06:53 Geoffrey Hinton Supports Elon Musk’s Lawsuit Against OpenAI
09:11 O1 Model Surpasses Doctors in Diagnoses.
12:09 DeepSeek V3: A Cost-Effective Alternative to GPT-4
14:53 “Reproduce” Paper: Recreating OpenAI’s Reasoning.
15:41 Meta’s Large Concept Models (LCMs)
17:42 AGI Release Insights from OpenAI Employee.
19:45 Google CEO Gears Up for a Big 2025
23:28 Alibaba’s 70B Model.
24:30 OpenAI’s AGI Definition: $100 Billion in Profits.
25:24 Matrix One Humanoid Robot.

Links From Todays Video:

Chinese LimX humanoid robot CL2 reminds me of the new Atlas model
byu/torb insingularity

https://gizmodo.com/godfather-of-ai-throws-support-behind-el…2000544349

The first dark comet—a celestial object that looks like an asteroid but moves through space like a comet—was reported less than two years ago. Soon after, another six were found. In a new paper, researchers announce the discovery of seven more, doubling the number of known dark comets, and find that they fall into two distinct populations: larger ones that reside in the outer solar system and smaller ones in the inner solar system, with various other traits that set them apart.

The findings were published on Monday, Dec. 9, in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Scientists got their first inkling that dark comets exist when they noted in a March 2016 study that the trajectory of “asteroid” 2003 RM had moved ever so slightly from its expected orbit. That deviation couldn’t be explained by the typical accelerations of asteroids, like the small acceleration known as the Yarkovsky effect.

This behavior highlights a critical issue: even systems designed for seemingly harmless tasks can produce unforeseen outcomes when granted enough autonomy.

The challenges posed by AI today are reminiscent of automated trading systems in financial markets. Algorithms designed to optimize trades have triggered flash crashes —sudden, extreme market volatility occurring within seconds, too fast for human intervention to correct.

Similarly, modern AI systems are built to optimize tasks at extraordinary speeds. Without robust controls, their growing complexity and autonomy could unleash consequences no one anticipated—just as automated trading once disrupted financial markets.