#theoryofeverything #consciousness #philosophy Hey Every0ne, happy new year! Tonight we will discuss a talk on Theories of Everything @TheoriesofE…
Category: science – Page 3
Introducing Anthropic’s AI for Science Program
Today, we’re launching Anthropic’s AI for Science program – a new initiative designed to accelerate scientific research and discovery through access to our API. This program will provide free API credits to support researchers working on high-impact scientific projects, with a particular focus on biology and life sciences applications.
Why AI for Science? At Anthropic, we believe that AI has the potential to significantly accelerate scientific progress. Advanced AI reasoning and language capabilities can help researchers analyze complex scientific data, generate hypotheses, design experiments, and communicate findings more effectively. By reducing the time and resources needed for scientific discovery, we can help address some of humanity’s most pressing challenges.
Anthropic is an AI safety and research company that’s working to build reliable, interpretable, and steerable AI systems.
Jamais vu: the science behind eerie opposite of déjà vu
Our research found that the phenomenon arises when the part of the brain which detects familiarity de-synchronises with reality. Déjà vu is the signal which alerts you to this weirdness: it is a type of “fact checking” for the memory system.
But repetition can do something even more uncanny and unusual. The opposite of déjà vu is “jamais vu”, when something you know to be familiar feels unreal or novel in some way. In our recent research, which has just won an Ig Nobel award for literature, we investigated the mechanism behind the phenomenon.
Jamais vu may involve looking at a familiar face and finding it suddenly unusual or unknown. Musicians have it momentarily – losing their way in a very familiar passage of music. You may have had it going to a familiar place and becoming disorientated or seeing it with “new eyes”
Geometric Science of Information (GSI)
Biannual international conference co-organized by Frédéric Barbaresco and Frank Nielsen. Last updated, February 2025.
Inconsistency in Science: An Argument for Dialetheism?
Scientific realists hold that we are justified in believing that our best scientific theories are true. But what if those theories are inconsistent? This video examines the argument that realists are committed to believing that there are true contradictions.
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0:00 — Introduction.
Can One Gram of Omega-3 Really Slow Aging? Here’s What Science Says
A new study involving over 700 older adults suggests that taking one gram of omega-3 daily may help slow biological aging, with effects visible in molecular markers known as epigenetic clocks.
When combined with vitamin D and regular exercise, the anti-aging benefits became even more pronounced, lowering the risks of frailty and cancer as well.
Omega-3 linked to slower aging in humans.