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Jun 13, 2022

AMD Might Have to Wait Behind Intel and Apple for TSMC’s 3nm Wafers

Posted by in category: futurism

AMD might have to wait in line behind Intel and Apple for 3nm allocation at TSMC. It’s not clear if the Taiwanese foundry can meet demand.

Jun 13, 2022

Elon Musk JUST LAUNCHED The 10 Million Dollar T-Drone Against Russia

Posted by in categories: drones, Elon Musk

Jun 13, 2022

How do we know when AI becomes conscious and deserves rights?

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Machines becoming conscious, self-aware, and having feelings would be an extraordinary threshold. We would have created not just life, but conscious beings.

There has already been massive debate about whether that will ever happen. While the discussion is largely about supra-human intelligence, that is not the same thing as consciousness.

Now the massive leaps in quality of AI conversational bots is leading some to believe that we have passed that threshold and the AI we have created is already sentient.

Jun 13, 2022

A new brain-inspired intelligent system can drive a car using only 19 control neurons!

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Read the article:► https://medium.com/towards-artificial-intelligence/a-new-bra…d127107db9
Paper:► https://www.nature.com/articles/s42256-020-00237-3.epdf.
Watch MIT’s video:► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KBOf7NJh4Y&feature=emb_titl…l=MITCSAIL
GitHub:► https://github.com/mlech26l/keras-ncp.
Colab tutorials:
The basics of Neural Circuit Policies:► https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1IvVXVSC7zZPo5w-PfL3…sp=sharing.
How to stack NCP with other types of layers:► https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1-mZunxqVkfZVBXNPG0k…sp=sharing.

Continue reading “A new brain-inspired intelligent system can drive a car using only 19 control neurons!” »

Jun 12, 2022

Google Engineer On Leave After He Claims AI Program Has Gone Sentient

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Blake Lemoine reached his conclusion after conversing since last fall with LaMDA, Google’s artificially intelligent chatbot generator, what he calls part of a “hive mind.” He was supposed to test if his conversation partner used discriminatory language or hate speech.

As he and LaMDA messaged each other recently about religion, the AI talked about “personhood” and “rights,” he told The Washington Post.

It was just one of the many startling “talks” Lemoine has had with LaMDA. He has linked on Twitter to one — a series of chat sessions with some editing (which is marked).

Jun 12, 2022

Ironic! Norway is Building a Massive Wind Farm to Boost Oil Production

Posted by in category: energy

In a huge twist of irony, Norway is building the world’s largest wind farm — to power offshore oil and gas fields.

If you’re raising your eyebrows at this point, we are too.

The project called Hywind Tampen is set to be constructed and operated by Norwegian energy giant Equinor, who also happens to be drilling for oil and gas in the area.

Jun 12, 2022

APIs create ‘digital empathy’

Posted by in categories: computing, internet, neuroscience

APIs have catalyzed the evolution of the internet and could evolve into the brain-computer interface-driven metaverse reality on the horizon.

Jun 12, 2022

An already-approved drug could help repair the brain after a stroke

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience

Gabapentin, which is currently used to control seizures and manage nerve pain, might help nerve cells regrow in the brain.

Jun 12, 2022

Read the conversations that helped convince a Google engineer an artificial intelligence chatbot had become sentient: ‘I am often trying to figure out who and what I am’

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

😳!


Blake Lemoine published conversations with the AI, which he called a “person,” but Google said the evidence doesn’t support his claim of sentience.

Jun 12, 2022

Sponge-like solar cells could be basis for better pacemakers

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, solar power

Holes help make sponges and English muffins useful (and, in the case of the latter, delicious). Without holes, they wouldn’t be flexible enough to bend into small crevices, or to sop up the perfect amount of jam and butter.

In a new study, University of Chicago scientists find that holes can also improve technology, including . Published in Nature Materials, the paper describes an entirely new way to make a solar cell: by etching holes in the top layer to make it porous. The innovation could form the basis for a less-invasive pacemaker, or similar medical devices. It could be paired with a small light source to reduce the size of the bulky batteries that are currently implanted along with today’s pacemakers.

“We hope this opens many possibilities for further improvements in this field,” said Aleksander Prominski, the first author on the paper.