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Jan 22, 2021

AI and Big Data Memory Solutions: Improving our everyday lives | Samsung

Posted by in categories: information science, robotics/AI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SV774u0LrOA

Samsung’s memory technology innovates artificial intelligence and Big Data analytics to bring impactful change to the way we live, work, and interact with each other. Through next-generation memory technology that enables faster and more complex tasks in AI and Big Data, Samsung takes part in the revolutionary advancement of technology that is enriching our everyday lives.

Jan 22, 2021

Healthy skin with OneSkin — Interview//Presentation with Carolina Reis Oliveira

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, life extension

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syFLnFSa6tg&feature=youtu.be

Oneskin — the first skin cream that destroys senescent cells:


Longevity, Health, Long Lifespans, and Halthspans, Psychology, Spirituality — I and Carolina Reis Oliveira talk about all these things in relation to the skin. Find out how you can have very healthy skin with OneSkin!

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Jan 22, 2021

Quantum Computer Breakthrough: New Blueprint for Better, Faster Qubits

Posted by in categories: computing, particle physics, quantum physics

Researchers at the Paul Scherrer Institute PSI have put forward a detailed plan of how faster and better defined quantum bits — qubits — can be created. The central elements are magnetic atoms from the class of so-called rare-earth metals, which would be selectively implanted into the crystal lattice of a material. Each of these atoms represents one qubit. The researchers have demonstrated how these qubits can be activated, entangled, used as memory bits, and read out. They have now published their design concept and supporting calculations in the journal PRX Quantum.

On the way to quantum computers, an initial requirement is to create so-called quantum bits or “qubits”: memory bits that can, unlike classical bits, take on not only the binary values of zero and one, but also any arbitrary combination of these states. “With this, an entirely new kind of computation and data processing becomes possible, which for specific applications means an enormous acceleration of computing power,” explains PSI researcher Manuel Grimm, first author of a new paper on the topic of qubits.

Jan 22, 2021

This is the World’s First Home Hydrogen Battery

Posted by in category: habitats

It’s not a perfect solution.

Jan 22, 2021

Experimental glider smashes record for high-altitude flight

Posted by in categories: surveillance, transportation

Circa 2018


Riding the wind above the Andes Mountains, an experimental glider has set a world record for high-altitude flight.

On Sept. 2, the sleek Perlan 2 glider carried two pilots to 76100 feet, or more than 14 miles, over the El Calafate region in southern Argentina. That’s the highest altitude ever reached by humans aboard an unpowered fixed-wing aircraft, and one of the highest altitudes reached by an aircraft of any description. Only spy planes and specialized balloons have flown higher.

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Jan 22, 2021

New website launched to document vulnerabilities in malware strains

Posted by in category: cybercrime/malcode

Controversy brewing?

But the site also touches on a sensitive topic in the cyber-security industry. For decades, security researchers have been secretly hacking back against malware operators.

Just like malware sometimes uses bugs in legitimate apps to infiltrate systems, security firms have also used bugs in malware code to infiltrate the attacker’s infrastructure.

Jan 22, 2021

Tini Veltman (1931–2021): From Assembly Language to a Nobel Prize—Stephen Wolfram Writings

Posted by in category: computing

Stephen Wolfram shares how he met physicist Tini Veltman, their conversations about computers and a bit about Veltman’s Nobel Prize-winning work.

Jan 22, 2021

Citizen Scientists Help Create 3D Map of Cosmic Neighborhood

Posted by in category: space

More than 150000 volunteers around the world are helping NASA explore the universe—and you could be one of them! Citizen scientists are helping astronomers map out nearby stars, but that’s only one of the many NASA Citizen Science projects available to the public. Take a look:


Is our solar system located in a typical Milky Way neighborhood? Scientists have gotten closer to answering this question.

Jan 22, 2021

Your Cortex Contains 17 Billion Computers

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Neural networks of neural networks.


Brains receive input from the outside world, their neurons do something to that input, and create an output. That output may be a thought (I want curry for dinner); it may be an action (make curry); it may be a change in mood (yay curry!). Whatever the output, that “something” is a transformation of some form of input (a menu) to output (“chicken dansak, please”). And if we think of a brain as a device that transforms inputs to outputs then, inexorably, the computer becomes our analogy of choice.

For some this analogy is merely a useful rhetorical device; for others it is a serious idea. But the brain isn’t a computer. Each neuron is a computer. Your cortex contains 17 billion computers.

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Jan 22, 2021

Presentación de “La Mort de la Mort” (inglés)

Posted by in category: life extension

NOT curing aging is immoral.


El libro de José Luis Cordeiro y David Wood, “La Muerte de la Muerte”, cuya publicación en español cubrimos en su día, se ha presentado ahora en francés. Los autores han hecho esta presentación en inglés para promocionarlo.

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