Here’s a thought: what if the West bypasses the super-app stage altogether, and jumps straight to a future powered by AI super-agents?
Category: futurism – Page 91
Nvidia Stock: The Road To $200
Posted in futurism
Neoen formally opens first stage of what will be Australia’s biggest battery, soaking up rooftop solar and helping ease the last coal generators out of the grid.
How much light do we really need at night for urban traffic, life? are we more secure with more light? or have we put too much?
Street lights across the country, particularly in rural areas, may be replaced with cleaner alternatives to cut a £3bn bill.
Inspired by the external skeleton of a spider, the robot leg is more flexible than conventional robots.
A small robot that resembles a spider’s leg has been developed by engineers at the University of Tartu. Inspired by nature, the fingernail-long leg is more flexible than conventional robots.
Its dexterous movements are expected to help people rescued from rubble and other danger zones in the future.
The robot leg modeled after the leg of a cucumber spider was created by researchers from the Institute of Technology of the University of Tartu and the Italian Institute of Technology. In the near future, it’s expected to move where humans cannot.
In cooperation with researchers from the China University of Petroleum, the working group of Dr. Werner Nau, Professor of Chemistry at Constructor University, has demonstrated the effectiveness of a new method of intracellular protein transport.
Megagonlabs/Hallucination_MDS
Posted in futurism
From single to multi: how llms hallucinate in multi-document summarization.
C G. belem, P pezeskhpour, H iso, S maekawa…
Contribute to megagonlabs/Hallucination_MDS development by creating an account on GitHub.
A team of engineers and planetary scientists at Western University’s Institute for Earth and Space Exploration, in Canada, has found that it might be possible to produce food for space travelers by feeding bacteria asteroid material, resulting in the growth of an edible biomass.
In their paper published in the International Journal of Astrobiology, the group describes how they tested the idea by calculating how much asteroid material would be needed and what they found.
Prior research has shown that future spacecraft traveling to remote parts of the solar system or beyond could not possibly hold enough food to sustain astronauts. Such craft could not support the growth of enough food onboard, either.