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Archive for the ‘information science’ category: Page 47

Mar 3, 2023

Having Trouble Understanding Quantum Machine Learning?

Posted by in categories: information science, quantum physics, robotics/AI

Do you want to get started with Quantum Machine Learning? Have a look at Hands-On Quantum Machine Learning With Python.

This article will explain the most important parts of the Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm (QAOA). QAOA is a machine learning algorithm that you can use to solve combinatorial optimization problems.

Mar 3, 2023

Testing the Cognitive Abilities of the Artificial Intelligence Language Model GPT-3

Posted by in categories: information science, robotics/AI

Summary: Examining the cognitive abilities of the AI language model, GPT-3, researchers found the algorithm can keep up and compete with humans in some areas but falls behind in others due to a lack of real-world experience and interactions.

Source: Max Planck Institute.

Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics in Tübingen have examined the general intelligence of the language model GPT-3, a powerful AI tool.

Mar 2, 2023

Of Intelligent Design

Posted by in categories: information science, mathematics, robotics/AI, singularity

“A machine… of intelligent design.”

For the algorithm: UBI, singularity, Sydney bing ai, bing ai, microsoft, OpenAI, open ai, andrej karpathy, Ilya Sutskever, agi, artificial general intelligence, AI, ai, artificial intelligence, deep learning, how do neural networks work?, neural networks, machine learning, chatgpt, ChatGPT, GPT, bing, math, google, tech, technology, utopia.

Mar 2, 2023

Hackers could try to take over a military aircraft; can a cyber shuffle stop them?

Posted by in categories: cybercrime/malcode, information science, military, space travel

A cybersecurity technique that shuffles network addresses like a blackjack dealer shuffles playing cards could effectively befuddle hackers gambling for control of a military jet, commercial airliner or spacecraft, according to new research. However, the research also shows these defenses must be designed to counter increasingly sophisticated algorithms used to break them.

Many aircraft, spacecraft and weapons systems have an onboard computer network known as military standard 1,553, commonly referred to as MIL-STD-1553, or even just 1553. The network is a tried-and-true protocol for letting systems like radar, flight controls and the heads-up display talk to each other.

Securing these networks against a is a national security imperative, said Chris Jenkins, a Sandia cybersecurity scientist. If a hacker were to take over 1,553 midflight, he said, the pilot could lose control of critical aircraft systems, and the impact could be devastating.

Mar 2, 2023

Time Dilation with examples

Posted by in category: information science

I explain what time dilation is with examples and evidence based experiments. Time slowing down is an actual thing that we experience and use in our technologies.

If you enjoyed the video, liking it and subbing will do wonders for the YouTube algorithm. Thank you!

Mar 2, 2023

Black Holes Are Even Weirder Than You Thought!

Posted by in categories: cosmology, information science, mathematics, singularity

Claim your SPECIAL OFFER for MagellanTV here: https://try.magellantv.com/arvinash Start your free trial TODAY so you can watch The Most Powerful Black Holes in the Universe” about the extremes of time and space, and the rest of MagellanTV’s science collection: https://www.magellantv.com/watch/the-most-powerful-black-hol…niverse-4k.

REFERENCES
The Tempest by Peter Cawdron: https://tinyurl.com/2ep4uzvs.
Inside Black Holes: https://youtu.be/iUr8Obv_DeA
How Black Holes form: https://youtu.be/7xCgnMqIgPI
How Stable orbits form around Black Holes: https://tinyurl.com/2klz9mfd.

Continue reading “Black Holes Are Even Weirder Than You Thought!” »

Mar 2, 2023

Inside SingularityNET | October 2022

Posted by in categories: blockchains, information science, robotics/AI, singularity

This is a recording of the SingularityNET Ecosystem leaders meeting, which was recorded on Monday, October 31st, 2022, including updates on projects progress, exciting news, and discussions around key initiatives.

SingularityNET is a decentralized marketplace for artificial intelligence. We aim to create the world’s global brain with a full-stack AI solution powered by a decentralized protocol.

Continue reading “Inside SingularityNET | October 2022” »

Mar 2, 2023

Just when we thought we were safe, ChatGPT is coming for our graphics cards

Posted by in categories: information science, robotics/AI

This sounds a lot like cryptomining but it also doesn’t. Cryptomining has nothing to do with machine learning algorithms and, unlike machine learning, cryptomining’s only value is producing a highly speculative digital commodity called a token that some people think is worth something and so are willing to spend real money on it.

This gave rise to a cryptobubble that drove a shortage of GPUs over the past two years when cryptominers bought up all the Nvidia Ampere graphics cards from 2020 through 2022, leaving gamers out in the cold. That bubble has now popped, and GPU stock has now stabilized.

But with the rise of ChatGPT, are we about to see a repeat of the past two years? It’s unlikely, but it’s also not out of the question either.

Mar 1, 2023

AGI 22 Opening Message | Ben Goertzel — Open Ended Motivations for AGI

Posted by in categories: blockchains, information science, robotics/AI, singularity

The opening keynote for the AGI-22 conference by Dr. Ben Goertzel, titled “Open-ended Motivations for AGI”, recorded on August 20th, 2022.

SingularityNET is a decentralized marketplace for artificial intelligence. We aim to create the world’s global brain with a full-stack AI solution powered by a decentralized protocol.

Continue reading “AGI 22 Opening Message | Ben Goertzel — Open Ended Motivations for AGI” »

Mar 1, 2023

Classiq, Microsoft Team on Quantum Computing for Academia

Posted by in categories: business, computing, education, information science, quantum physics

In an interview with EE Times, Classiq CEO Nir Minerbi said Classiq’s academic program is an essential part of its broader strategy to expand the platform’s reach and promote the quantum computing business.

“We believe that offering this program will give students the tools and knowledge they need to learn practical quantum software-development skills while also providing researchers with a streamlined means of developing advanced quantum computing algorithms capable of taking advantage of ever more powerful quantum hardware,” he said. “In addition, our program enables students and researchers to test, validate and run their quantum programs on real hardware, providing valuable real-world experience. Ultimately, we think that our academic program will have a significant impact on the quantum computing community by promoting education and research in the field—and helping to drive innovation and progress in the industry.”

Classiq and Microsoft are among the top companies developing quantum computing software. The quantum stack developed by the firms advances Microsoft’s vision for quantum programming languages, which was published in the 2020 issue of Nature.

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