😳!!!
“I’ve been banging this AI drum for a decade,” Musk told Business Insider.
Musk’s latest warning is that smart people who assume they could never be fooled by a machine are in effect lowering their guard to any AI trickery coming their way.
Continue reading “Elon Musk: If You Don’t Think AI Could Outsmart You, You’re an Idiot” »
Converting DNA sequences and particle vibrations into notes allows researchers to recognize unseen patterns and create songs for outreach.
NASA is being forced to end its Mars lander mission early because of dust.
NASA’s InSight Mars lander is shutting down after four years and scientists have seen our galaxy’s black hole for the first time. Here’s May 11–18 in science images.
Continue reading “NASA InSight shutting down and more: Understand the world through 9 images” »
An interesting development, you could say revision, or even a back-tracking on the vision for just what it is that Meta plans to build, eventually.
I think it’s important to keep in mind, despite the excitement, that these technologies are still experimental in many ways, they take time to develop, and they will change. Keeping this in mind can help to temper our expectations, but also to spot the hype.
Continue reading “Meta won’t build a dedicated metaverse after all, exec says” »
Eventually, the most ethical option might be to divert all resources toward building very happy machines.
French car manufacturer Renault Group unveiled their novel Scénic Vision concept car that is powered by a battery that runs on hydrogen at the ChangeNOW summit.
The French carmaker will relaunch its popular Sc é nic model as an electric vehicle in 2024 and aims to add a hydrogen power source to it by 2030.
This new model is part of Renault’s sustainability strategy, and with the launch of the Renaulution strategic plan, Renault Group and its brands have embarked on a major transformation, moving from a race for volume to the creation of economic, environmental, and social value, with the aim of becoming carbon neutral in Europe by 2040 and worldwide by 2050.
This week’s lunar eclipse wasn’t only observed from the ground and from the International Space Station — it was also observed from 64 million miles (100 million kilometers) away from Earth by the Lucy spacecraft. Lucy, which is an uncrewed craft from NASA and the Southwest Research Institute on its way to study the Trojan asteroids in the orbit of Jupiter, got a view of the lunar eclipse on May 15 and was able to snap images over a period of three hours which have been turned into a time-lapse video:
The images were taken using Lucy’s L’LORRI instrument which captures high-resolution black and white images. It took 86 images in total which were combined together to create the time-lapse.
Even though Lucy is far away from Earth, the instrument was sensitive enough to be able to view the moon as it passed into the Earth’s shadow and was hidden in darkness for a short time.
A 36-year-old Florida man was sentenced by a Manhattan federal court to six months of home detention for knowingly allowing his cryptocurrency trading platform to act as a money laundering tool, the Department of Justice announced Friday.
