Archive for the ‘information science’ category: Page 98
Feb 14, 2023
Future computer You WON’T See Coming…(analog computing)
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: education, information science, robotics/AI
Future computers You WON’T See Coming…(analog computing)
An emerging technology called analogue AI accelerators has the potential to completely change the AI sector. These accelerators execute computations using analogue circuits, which are distinct from digital circuits. They have advantages in handling specific kinds of AI algorithms, speed, and energy efficiency. We will examine the potential of this technology, its present constraints, and the use of analogue computing in AI in the future. Join us as we explore the realm of analogue AI accelerators and see how they’re influencing computing’s future. Don’t miss this engaging and educational film; click the subscribe button and check back for additional information about the newest developments in AI technology.
Continue reading “Future computer You WON’T See Coming…(analog computing)” »
Feb 14, 2023
AI is putting our jobs as architects unquestionably at risk
Posted by Kelvin Dafiaghor in categories: employment, existential risks, information science, robotics/AI
https://youtube.com/watch?v=WLehkWESDJ8
Architects urgently need to get to grips with the existential threat posed by AI or risk, in ChatGPT’s words, “sleepwalking into oblivion”, writes Neil Leach.
In the near future, architects may become a thing of the past. Artificial intelligence (AI) is quickly advancing to a point where it can generate the design of a building completely autonomously. With the potential to create designs faster and with more accuracy than ever before, AI has the potential to revolutionize the architecture industry, leaving traditional architects out of the equation. This could spell the end of the profession as we know it, raising questions of what the future holds for architects in a world of AI-generated buildings.
Continue reading “AI is putting our jobs as architects unquestionably at risk” »
Feb 14, 2023
Artificial Intelligence: Past, Present, and Future
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: augmented reality, biotech/medical, education, existential risks, information science, robotics/AI
Dr. Craig Kaplan discusses Artificial Intelligence — the past, present, and future. He explains how the history of AI, in particular the evolution of machine learning, holds the key to understanding the future of AI. Dr. Kaplan believes we are on an inexorable path towards Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) which is both an existential threat to humanity AND an unprecedented opportunity to solve climate change, povery, disease and other challenges. He explains the likely paths that will lead to AGI and what all of us can do NOW to increase the chances of a positive future.
Chapters.
0:00 Intro.
0:22 Overiew & summary.
0:45 Antecedents of AI
1:15 1956: Birth of the field / Dartmouth conference.
1:33 1956: The Logic Theorist.
1:58 1986: Backprogation algorithm.
2:26 2016: SuperIntelligent AI / Alpha Go.
2:51 Lessons from the past.
3:59 Today’s “Idiot Savant” AI
4:45 Narrow vs. General AI (AGI)
5:15 Deep Mind’s Alpha Zero.
6:19 Demis Hassabis on Alpha Fold.
6:47 Alpha Fold’s amazing performance.
8:03 OpenAI’s ChatGPT
9:16 OpenAI’s DALL-E2
9:50 The future of AI
10:00 AGI is not a tool.
10:30 AGI: Intelligent entity.
10:48 Humans will not be in control.
11:16 The alignment problem.
11:45 Alignment problem is unsolved!
12:45 Likely paths to AGI
13:00 Augmented Reality path to AGI
13:26 Metaverse / Omniverse path to AGI
14:20 AGI: Threat AND Opportunity.
15:10 Get educated — books.
15:48 Get educated — videos.
16:20 Raise awareness.
16:44 How to influence values of AGI
17:52 No guarantees, we must do what we can.
18:47 AGI will learn our values.
19:30 Wrap up / contact info.
Continue reading “Artificial Intelligence: Past, Present, and Future” »
Feb 13, 2023
The Supreme Court may overhaul how you live online
Posted by Michael Taylor in category: information science
Content recommendation algorithms rule your digital life. The Section 230 case under review could change it all.
Feb 12, 2023
8 Candidate Alien Signals From 5 Stars Found by AI Algorithm with Dr. Cherry Ng and Peter Ma
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: alien life, information science, robotics/AI
Head to https://squarespace.com/eventhorizon to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code eventhorizon.
Did We Find Them? 8 Candidate Alien Signals Found with a new AI Algorithm by SETI.
A deep-learning search for technosignatures of 820 nearby stars.
https://seti.berkeley.edu/ml_gbt/MLSETI_NatAstron_arxiv3.pdf.
Feb 12, 2023
NTT, University of Tokyo develop world’s first optical computing AI using algorithm inspired by human brain
Posted by Kelvin Dafiaghor in categories: information science, robotics/AI
Gleams Akihabara 703 2−8−16 Higashi-Kanda Chiyoda-ku Tokyo 101‑0031 Japan.
Tel: +81 3 5829 5,900 Fax: +81 3 5829 5,919 Email: [email protected]
Feb 11, 2023
ChatGPT is about to get even better and Microsoft’s Bing could win big
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: business, information science, robotics/AI
Google worked to reassure investors and analysts on Thursday during its quarterly earnings call that it’s still a leader in developing AI. The company’s Q4 2022 results were highly anticipated as investors and the tech industry awaited Google’s response to the popularity of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, which has the potential to threaten its core business.
During the call, Google CEO Sundar Pichai talked about the company’s plans to make AI-based large language models (LLMs) like LaMDA available in the coming weeks and months. Pichai said users will soon be able to use large language models as a companion to search. An LLM, like ChatGPT, is a deep learning algorithm that can recognize, summarize and generate text and other content based on knowledge from enormous amounts of text data. Pichai said the models that users will soon be able to use are particularly good for composing, constructing and summarizing.
“Now that we can integrate more direct LLM-type experiences in Search, I think it will help us expand and serve new types of use cases, generative use cases,” Pichai said. “And so, I think I see this as a chance to rethink and reimagine and drive Search to solve more use cases for our users as well. It’s early days, but you will see us be bold, put things out, get feedback and iterate and make things better.”
Continue reading “ChatGPT is about to get even better and Microsoft’s Bing could win big” »
Feb 11, 2023
How Social Media Addiction Destroys Your Brain
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: biotech/medical, information science, neuroscience
The rise of social media has changed our day to day lives. But more and more reports show that social media and especially social media can impact our brain. Social media addiction might also to a decline in mental health. How does social media changes us? And are the effects by social media addiction reversal?
🔬 Subscribe for more awesome biomedical research: https://bit.ly/2SRMqhC
Continue reading “How Social Media Addiction Destroys Your Brain” »
Feb 11, 2023
A mind-blowing explanation of the speed of light | Michelle Thaller | Big Think
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: information science, particle physics
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink.
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge.
The only things that travel at the speed of light are photons. Nothing with any mass at all can travel at the speed of light because as it gets closer and closer to the speed of light, its mass increases. And if it were actually traveling at the speed of light, it would have an infinite mass. Light does not experience space or time. It’s not just a speed going through something. All of the universe shifts around this constant, the speed of light. Time and space itself stop when you go that speed.
Continue reading “A mind-blowing explanation of the speed of light | Michelle Thaller | Big Think” »