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Archive for the ‘futurism’ category: Page 30

Mar 11, 2024

Paper page — PixArt-Σ: Weak-to-Strong Training of Diffusion Transformer for 4K Text-to-Image Generation

Posted by in category: futurism

Pixart-σ weak-to-strong training of diffusion transformer for 4K text-to-image generation.

PixArt-Σ

Weak-to-strong training of diffusion transformer for 4K text-to-image generation.

Continue reading “Paper page — PixArt-Σ: Weak-to-Strong Training of Diffusion Transformer for 4K Text-to-Image Generation” »

Mar 11, 2024

DeepSeek-VL: Towards Real-World Vision-Language Understanding

Posted by in category: futurism

Towards Real-World Vision-Language Understanding.

We present DeepSeek-VL, an open-source Vision-Language (VL) Model designed for real-world vision and language understanding applications.


Join the discussion on this paper page.

Mar 10, 2024

Zuck’s New Plan: LLaMA 3 and the Future of Open-Source AGI

Posted by in categories: futurism, robotics/AI

Meta’s latest brainchild, Llama 3, is rewriting the rules of digital communication. This powerhouse AI model doesn’t just compete—it surpasses OpenAI’s GPT-4 and Google’s Gemini. Brace yourself for enhanced responsiveness, multimodal magic, and a dash of ethical finesse.

Under Zuckerberg’s visionary helm, Llama 3 dances with context, reads between the lines and delivers nuanced interactions across platforms. It’s not just about AI; it’s about redefining how we connect. 🚀🤖

Continue reading “Zuck’s New Plan: LLaMA 3 and the Future of Open-Source AGI” »

Mar 10, 2024

Not artificially conscious

Posted by in category: futurism

On point:


Why large language models like GPT-4 are not conscious.

Mar 10, 2024

A complete reconstruction of the early visual system of an adult insect

Posted by in category: futurism

Link to paper: Megaphragma is a tiny parasitoid wasp that shows complex behaviors despite its miniscule size.


Chua et al. map the compound eye and the lamina of micro-wasp Megaphragma viggianii in the same specimen with a few-nanometer resolution. The stereotyped cartridge connectome is similar to but simpler than that in larger insects. Dorsal rim specialization in photoreceptor morphology is reflected in the differences in downstream cartridge connectomes.

Mar 10, 2024

From Materialism to Idealism: David Chalmers and the Mind-Body Problem

Posted by in category: futurism

I explain how and why some modern philosophers are moving from materialism to idealism. Timestamps00:00 – Intro00:13 – Quick rundown01:03 – David Chalmers and…

Mar 10, 2024

Exclusive: Techstars’ $80 million partnership with J.P. Morgan is on the rocks, employees say

Posted by in category: futurism

Techstars has currently invested about two-thirds of the fund, Gavet recently told TechCrunch, adding that the bank is “an amazing partner” and “very active in our program.”

However, J.P. Morgan has yet to tell Techstars whether it will renew the partnership for an Advancing Cities 2 Fund once the initial contract expires in December, sources say. That decision was supposed to be handed down last summer so that Techstars could start fundraising and begin deploying capital in 2025.

This means the fate of the Advancing Cities programs — and some of the around 20 people who work at Techstars in this program — is up in the air.

Mar 10, 2024

Scientists replicate snail-like locomotion in robot

Posted by in categories: futurism, robotics/AI

Researchers emulate snail-like movement in robots, a significant leap in bio-inspired engineering that could shape the future of robotics.

Mar 10, 2024

A chronology of the April 8 total solar eclipse

Posted by in category: futurism

Here we break down the entire chronology of the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8, beginning one month out.

Mar 10, 2024

A Vital Food Source After a Catastrophe — Overlooked Plant Could Help Reduce Food Insecurity

Posted by in categories: food, futurism

An often-overlooked water plant that can double its biomass in two days, capture nitrogen from the air — making it a valuable green fertilizer — and be fed to poultry and livestock could serve as life-saving food for humans in the event of a catastrophe or disaster, a new study led by Penn State researchers suggests.

Native to the eastern U.S., the plant, azolla caroliniana Willd — commonly known as Carolina azolla — also could ease food insecurity in the near future, according to findings recently published in Food Science & Nutrition. The researchers found that the Carolina strain of azolla is more digestible and nutritious for humans than azolla varieties that grow in the wild and also are cultivated in Asia and Africa for livestock feed.

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