Menu

Blog

Page 2697

Jul 8, 2023

Fully Managed Mastodon Hosting

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

A bit long đŸ˜Ș

Anyone can have a Mastodon server. People turned their backs on Tom, whose Myspace was the best space. Zuckerberg copied both Tom and the Twins. I rejoined Myspace after Facebook started harrassing my account because of the Virality Project because I questioned the popular vaccines, and told people how long it took to create an effective vaccine, and the effectiveness of the BCG vaccine I took as an infant. They silenced me.

In this group even before Musk paid for Twitter I posted about Mastodon, an open source Twitter option, and I still will pay for a blue tick. I won’t pay for anything Zuckerberg does what Mastodon already did, and people line up like sheep, yet
 More.

Continue reading “Fully Managed Mastodon Hosting” »

Jul 8, 2023

China’s metal export restrictions: Implications for chipmaker companies

Posted by in categories: business, energy, finance

Harsh Kumar, Piper Sandler managing director, joins CNBC’s ‘Power Lunch’ to discuss why he believes not all chipmakers take a direct hit from China’s curb on the rare metals used in semiconductors and more. For access to live and exclusive video from CNBC subscribe to CNBC PRO: https://cnb.cx/2NGeIvi.

» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision.
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC

Continue reading “China’s metal export restrictions: Implications for chipmaker companies” »

Jul 8, 2023

This AI system only needs a small amount of data to predict molecular properties

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI

Discovering new materials and drugs typically involves a manual, trial-and-error process that can take decades and cost millions of dollars. To streamline this process, scientists often use machine learning to predict molecular properties and narrow down the molecules they need to synthesize and test in the lab.

Researchers from MIT and the MIT-Watson AI Lab have developed a new, unified framework that can simultaneously predict molecular properties and generate new much more efficiently than these popular deep-learning approaches.

To teach a to predict a molecule’s biological or , researchers must show it millions of labeled molecular structures—a process known as training. Due to the expense of discovering and the challenges of hand-labeling millions of structures, large training datasets are often hard to come by, which limits the effectiveness of machine-learning approaches.

Jul 8, 2023

Humans to Achieve Immortality by 2030, Google Engineer Claims

Posted by in categories: genetics, life extension, nanotechnology, Ray Kurzweil, robotics/AI

Immortality has been a dream of human beings since the dawn of time. MankindÂŽs fascination with cheating death is reflected in scientific records, mythology, and folklore dating back at least to ancient Egypt.

Now, Ray Kurzweil, a former Google engineer, claims that humans will achieve immortality by 2030 – and 86 percent of his 147 predictions have been correct.

Continue reading “Humans to Achieve Immortality by 2030, Google Engineer Claims” »

Jul 8, 2023

Android phone hits 24GB of RAM, as much as a 13-inch MacBook Pro

Posted by in categories: computing, entertainment, mobile phones

Android manufacturers tend to love big spec sheets, even if those giant numbers won’t do much for day-to-day phone usage. In that vein, we’ve got the new high-water mark for ridiculous amounts of memory in a phone. The new Nubia RedMagic 8S Pro+ is an Android gaming phone with an option for 24GB of RAM.

The base model of the RedMagic 8S Pro+ starts with 16GB of RAM, but GSMArena has pictures and details of the upgraded 24GB SKU, which is the most amount of memory ever in an Android phone. Because we’re all about big numbers, it also comes with 1TB of storage. Keep in mind a 13-inch top-spec M2 MacBook Pro has 24GB of RAM and 2TB of storage, and that’s a desktop OS with real multitasking, so Nubia is really pushing it. This suped-up 24GB version of the phone appears to be a China-exclusive, with the price at CNY 7,499 (about $1,034), which is a lot for a phone in China.

You definitely want an adequate amount of RAM in an Android phone. All these apps are designed around cheap phones, though, and with Android’s aggressive background app management, there’s usually not much of a chance to use a ton of RAM. Theoretically, a phone like this would let you multitask better, since apps could stay in memory longer, and you wouldn’t have to start them back up when switching tasks. Most people aren’t quickly switching through that many apps, though, and some heavy apps, games especially, will just automatically turn off a few seconds once they’re in the background.

Jul 8, 2023

Toyota’s solid-state battery breakthrough will reduce costs and size by 50 percent

Posted by in categories: innovation, transportation

Chandler Cruttenden / Unsplash.

The largest automaker in the world said that by using its new solid-state battery architecture, it can produce batteries with a range of 745 miles (1,200 kilometers), which can also be fast-charged in about 10 minutes, as reported in the Financial Times.

Jul 8, 2023

Palm-Sized Powerhouse: RIKEN’s Handheld Terahertz Device to “X-Ray” Things Without Harmful Radiation

Posted by in categories: mobile phones, space

Using new palm-sized devices, RIKEN researchers may have finally harnessed the terahertz band of the electromagnetic spectrum to effectively ‘X-ray’ things without using harmful ionizing radiation.

Countless technologies—from smartphones and TVs to infrared instruments on the James Webb Space Telescope.

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST or Webb) is an orbiting infrared observatory that will complement and extend the discoveries of the Hubble Space Telescope. It covers longer wavelengths of light, with greatly improved sensitivity, allowing it to see inside dust clouds where stars and planetary systems are forming today as well as looking further back in time to observe the first galaxies that formed in the early universe.

Jul 8, 2023

Webb Space Telescope Illuminates Earliest Strands of the Cosmic Web

Posted by in categories: cosmology, particle physics, space travel

Woven across our universe is a weblike structure of galaxies called the cosmic web. Galaxies are strung along filaments in this vast web, which also contains enormous voids. Now, astronomers using Webb have discovered an early strand of this structure, a long, narrow filament of 10 galaxies that existed just 830 million years after the big bang. The 3 million light-year.

A light year is the distance that a particle of light (photon) will travel in a year—about 10 trillion kilometers (6 trillion miles). It is a useful unit for measuring distances between stars.

Jul 8, 2023

AI Singularity realistically by 2029: year-by-year milestones

Posted by in categories: existential risks, robotics/AI, singularity

This existential threat could even come as early as, say, 2026. Or might even be a good thing, but whatever the Singularity exactly is, although it’s uncertain in nature, it’s becoming clearer in timing and much closer than most predicted.

AI is nevertheless hard to predict, but many agree with me that with GPT-4 we’re close to AGI (artificial general intelligence) already.

Jul 8, 2023

DARPA’S New SHIELD Program Plans to Purge Your Blood of Pathogens, Roomba-Style

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, military, robotics/AI

Welcome to this week’s installment of The Intelligence Brief
 in recent days, DARPA has announced a new program that aims to protect warfighters from bloodstream infections caused by bacterial and fungal agents. This week, we’ll be examining 1) the announcement of the agency’s new SHIELD program, 2) past challenges that inspired the new DARPA initiative, and 3) how they say SHIELD will manage to clean your bloodstream, similar to a Roomba.

Quote of the Week

Continue reading “DARPA’S New SHIELD Program Plans to Purge Your Blood of Pathogens, Roomba-Style” »