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The last two decades saw software transform nearly every industry

“The last two decades saw software transform nearly every industry, a trend famously captured by venture capitalist Marc Andreessen’s phrase ” software is eating the world.

Software became the backbone of industries like retail, transportation, finance, and entertainment, leading to a world where digital tools and applications are integral to daily life.

Looking forward, many experts believe that artificial intelligence (AI) will play a similarly transformative role over the next 20 years.

AI-powered non-invasive BCIs to help you control objects by thought

Non-invasive BCIs let you harness tech benefits and enhance cognition without implanting a brain chip.


The problem with conventional non-invasive BCIs is that they are not as accurate as invasive BCIs. They collect data using external sensors that are not in direct contact with brain tissues, and any disturbance in a user’s surroundings could affect their function.

According to the CMU researchers, AI-based deep neural networks can solve this problem. They are more advanced than artificial neural networks used for facial recognition, speech recognition, and various other simple tasks.

A deep neural network has more layers and nodes compared to ANN, and therefore they are used for more complicated tasks. They can allow a BCI to extract accurate results even from complex and large data sets with distortion and noise.

CMS develops new AI algorithm to detect anomalies at the Large Hadron Collider

In the quest to uncover the fundamental particles and forces of nature, one of the critical challenges facing high-energy experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is ensuring the quality of the vast amounts of data collected. To do this, data quality monitoring systems are in place for the various subdetectors of an experiment and they play an important role in checking the accuracy of the data.

MOWRATOR Launches the World’s First All-in-one Battery-powered Remote Control Robotic Lawn Mower

When I was a kid I always had to mow the lawn, and not with those ones you ride like a toy.


/PRNewswire/ — Intelligent robotics brand MOWRATOR is targeting the North American market. MOWRATOR will launch the world’s first battery-powered all-in-one remote control robotic lawn mower, S1, globally in early 2024. MOWRATOR S1 debuted at the GIE Landscaping Equip Expo trade show in October 2023, followed by the Orlando Makers Faire in November 2023. MOWRATOR S1 received enthusiastic feedback from industry partners, landscaping professionals, and homeowners. Attendees were impressed by MOWRATOR S1’s all-metal frame with its 21 steel blade, autopilot L2 cruise control and U-turn, and one-button auto-dumping mechanism. Furthermore, MOWRATOR S1 also developed more modules to meet autumn leaf vacuum and other yard care needs, unique from the market’s standard remote control lawn mower.

Microsoft uses AI to create the world’s first 3D replica of St. Peter’s Basilica

St. Peter’s Basilica, a major pilgrimage site, receives around 15 million visitors annually. It is renowned for its Renaissance and Baroque architecture, with contributions from famous artists like Michelangelo and Bernini.

The Fabbrica di San Pietro, a Catholic institution responsible for the conservation and maintenance of St. Peter’s Basilica, has partnered with Microsoft to create a “digital twin” of the Basilica. This ultra-precise virtual reconstruction allows pilgrims and visitors to explore the structure virtually.

To execute this project, Microsoft collaborated with Iconem, a leader in digital preservation known for creating 3D replicas of the world’s most famous historical landmarks and archaeological sites. Microsoft used Azure, photogrammetry, and AI to create an ultra-precise virtual reconstruction of St. Peter’s Basilica.

Founder Focus

501 likes, — growasentrepreneurs on September 13, 2024: Nvidia’s Blackwell chip is an engineering marvel, crafted from two of the largest chips ever made using TSMC’s 4-nanometer process. It took $10 billion and 3 years to develop, supported by high-speed networking, software, and incredible I/O capabilities.

This chip powers AI factories in data centers, designed to emulate human intelligence—specifically how we read, finish sentences, and summarize information.

Jensen Huang compares it to the intelligence of thousands of people, showcasing Blackwell’s potential to revolutionize AI in an unprecedented way.

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