Scientists have created an RNA-replicating molecule in the lab — and brought the world one step close to creating artificial life.
Be Yourself.
Bounded attention for multi-subject text-to-image generation.
Text-to-image diffusion models have an unprecedented ability to generate diverse and high-quality images.
AllHands.
Ask me anything on large-scale verbatim feedback via large language models.
Verbatim feedback constitutes a valuable repository of user experiences, opinions, and requirements essential for software development.
The Peace Warby Vernor VingeRead by Bruce HunteyThis book was first published in 1984Audio originally issued by NLS on cassette in 1988 The Peace Authority g…
AI is driving a dramatic new need for electricity, and while tech execs have long trumpeted their commitment to a green energy future, the urgency of that need presents them with a difficult path forward.
Questions about fueling the AI boom took center stage earlier this month at the CERAWeek by S&P Global, The Wall Street Journal reported. The annual energy conference draws thousands of executives to Houston to discuss topics ranging from geopolitics to the energy transition.
No one knows how much electricity will be needed to power the AI boom. AI requires massive computing power and energy loads and has triggered an explosion of data centers. Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates said at the conference that the amount of power AI is bound to consume is mind-blowing.
A significant geomagnetic solar storm is currently in progress, sparked by recent solar eruptions that have hurled plasma towards Earth.
This atmospheric phenomenon is set to illuminate skies with the Northern Lights, extending unusually far south to regions including Alabama and Northern California as early as Monday.
The Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) warns of an extended period of heightened geomagnetic activity, known as a Geomagnetic K-index of 5.
Mammals aren’t the only animals that nurse their young. Cockroaches, spiders, and some fish and birds feed their offspring a milklike liquid.
Now, researchers have discovered the first amphibian that does so:
Caecilians are the first-known amphibians to engage in this form of parental care.
The 2024 total solar eclipse could have rare phenomena you cannot see anytime else, but some only last for a few seconds. Here’s what to look for.
In a new paper in the journal Nature Machine Intelligence, leading computer scientists from around the world review recent machine learning advances converging towards creating a collective machine-learned intelligence.
