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Mar 9, 2024

Multidimensional Bose quantum error correction based on neural network decoder

Posted by in categories: quantum physics, robotics/AI

Wang, H., Xue, Y., Qu, Y. et al. Multidimensional Bose quantum error correction based on neural network decoder. npj Quantum Inf 8, 134 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41534-022-00650-z.

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Mar 9, 2024

Infiniteopt/InfiniteOpt.jl: An intuitive modeling interface for infinite-dimensional optimization problems

Posted by in category: futurism

An intuitive modeling interface for infinite-dimensional optimization problems. — infiniteopt/InfiniteOpt.jl

Mar 9, 2024

Ise-uiuc/Repilot: Repilot, a patch generation tool introduced in the ESEC/FSE‘23 paper “Copiloting the Copilots: Fusing Large Language Models with Completion Engines for Automated Program Repair”

Posted by in category: futurism

Near 99 percent accuracy of bug patching in python programming language.


Repilot, a patch generation tool introduced in the ESEC/FSE’23 paper “Copiloting the Copilots: Fusing Large Language Models with Completion Engines for Automated Program Repair”

Mar 9, 2024

Unveiling Infinite Context Windows: Leveraging LLMs in Streaming Apps with Attention Sinks

Posted by in category: futurism

Year 2023


LLMs trained with a finite attention window can be extended to infinite sequence lengths without any fine-tuning.

Mar 9, 2024

Perfect, Infinite-Precision, Game Physics in Python (Part 3)

Posted by in category: physics

Some excellent food for thought face_with_colon_three


We now have everything we need to build a physics engine with infinite precision.

Continue reading “Perfect, Infinite-Precision, Game Physics in Python (Part 3)” »

Mar 9, 2024

Organoids grown from amniotic fluid could shed light on rare diseases

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

Organ-like groups of cells can be grown from amniotic fluid samples and offer hope for studying congenital conditions.

Mar 9, 2024

Supermassive black hole is most distant ever found, as Webb telescope “unlocks secrets” of far-away galaxy

Posted by in category: cosmology

Two teams of researchers studying a galaxy through NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope have made multiple discoveries, including spotting the most distant active supermassive black hole ever found.

The teams were studying a galaxy known as GN-z11, an “exceptionally luminous” system that was formed when our 13.8 billion-year-old universe was only about 430 million years old, making it one of the youngest ever observed, NASA said in a news release. Scientists have been trying to find out what makes the distant galaxy so bright, and in doing so discovered the far-off black hole and a gas clump that could indicate rare stars.

The black hole was found by researchers from the Cavendish Laboratory and the Kavli Institute of Cosmology at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom using the telescope’s near-infrared camera. They determined the structure was a supermassive black hole, the largest type of black hole. It’s the most distant black hole of this size ever seen.

Mar 9, 2024

‘Incredibly Rare’ Astronomical Object Has Markings in Multiple Languages

Posted by in category: futurism

A medieval astronomical instrument discovered entirely by accident has turned out to be a powerful record of cross-cultural scientific collaboration.

The brass astrolabe dates back to 11th century Spain – but was subsequently engraved with annotations and amendments over the centuries, in multiple languages, as changing owners adapted and updated it for their own use.

Continue reading “‘Incredibly Rare’ Astronomical Object Has Markings in Multiple Languages” »

Mar 9, 2024

Popular asthma drug treats rheumatoid arthritis

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

The CD4+ T cells of Rheumatoid arthritis patients have increased expression and concentration of ALOX5, the newly discovered target of Zileuton | Drug Discovery And Development.

Mar 9, 2024

Innovative nanosheet method revolutionizes brain imaging for multi-scale and long-term studies

Posted by in categories: innovation, neuroscience

The human brain has billions of neurons. Working together, they enable higher-order brain functions such as cognition and complex behaviors. To study these higher-order brain functions, it is important to understand how neural activity is coordinated across various brain regions.

Although techniques such as imaging (fMRI) are able to provide insights into brain activity, they can show only so much information for a given time and area. Two-photon microscopy involving the use of cranial windows is a powerful tool for producing , but conventional cranial windows are small, making it difficult to study distant brain regions at the same time.

Now, a team of researchers led by the Exploratory Research Center on Life and Living Systems (ExCELLS) and the National Institute for Physiological Sciences (NIPS) have introduced a new method for in vivo brain imaging, enabling large-scale and long-term observation of neuronal structures and activities in awake mice.

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