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Dec 28, 2024

TEMPORAL MECHANICS: D-Theory of Time | Deep Dive AI Podcast

Posted by in categories: biological, cosmology, neuroscience, quantum physics, robotics/AI, space travel

Synchronicity!😉 Just a few hours ago I watched a video which stated that the philosopher Henri Bergson argued our linear perception of time limited our ability to appreciate the relationship between time and consciousness.


What if our understanding of time as a linear sequence of events is merely an illusion created by the brain’s processing of reality? Could time itself be an emergent phenomenon, arising from the complex interplay of quantum mechanics, relativity, and consciousness? How might the brain’s multidimensional computations, reflecting patterns found in the universe, reveal a deeper connection between mind and cosmos? Could Quantum AI and Reversible Quantum Computing provide the tools to simulate, manipulate, and even reshape the flow of time, offering practical applications of D-Theory that bridge the gap between theoretical physics and transformative technologies? These profound questions lie at the heart of Temporal Mechanics: D-Theory as a Critical Upgrade to Our Understanding of the Nature of Time, 2025 paper and book by Alex M. Vikoulov. D-Theory, also referred to as Quantum Temporal Mechanics, Digital Presentism, and D-Series, challenges conventional views of time as a fixed, universal backdrop to reality and instead redefines it as a dynamic interplay between the mind and the cosmos.

Continue reading “TEMPORAL MECHANICS: D-Theory of Time | Deep Dive AI Podcast” »

Dec 28, 2024

Work Grows Safer

Posted by in categories: economics, food, health, sustainability

The work-related death rate fell 95% in the U.S. between 1913 & 2015.

Labor union activism is often credited with the decline, but economic expansion is what made better working conditions possible in the first place.

Read more about this trend.

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Dec 28, 2024

A Diagnostic Sequence

Posted by in category: futurism

Dec 28, 2024

RNA aptamers light up after ligand reacts

Posted by in category: chemistry

Chemical Sensing.

RNA aptamers light up after ligand reacts.

Designing an organic reaction that works in cells is easier than designing a riboswitch, chemist says.

Dec 28, 2024

This Cryptographer Helps Quantum-Proof the Internet

Posted by in categories: computing, encryption, information science, internet, mathematics, quantum physics

Users of Google’s Chrome browser can rest easy knowing that their surfing is secure, thanks in part to cryptographer Joppe Bos. He’s coauthor of a quantum-secure encryption algorithm that was adopted as a standard by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in August and is already being implemented in a wide range of technology products, including Chrome.

Rapid advances in quantum computing have stoked fears that future devices may be able to break the encryption used by most modern technology. These approaches to encryption typically rely on mathematical puzzles that are too complex for classical computers to crack. But quantum computers can exploit quantum phenomena like superposition and entanglement to compute these problems much faster, and a powerful enough machine should be able to break current encryption.

Dec 28, 2024

Up in the Air: What Do We Know About Airborne Microplastics?

Posted by in category: health

In this article, we examine airborne microplastics in greater detail, explore detection methods, consider what we currently know about their health risks and highlight various mitigation strategies.

Unpacking the origins of microplastics

Airborne microplastics are a growing concern due to their presence across diverse environments, from lively city centers to isolated, untouched corners of the world.

Dec 28, 2024

Scientists Think a Skeleton Found in a Well Is the Same Man Described in an 800-Year-Old Norse Text

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

The remains were discovered during excavations in 1938. Now, researchers have learned new information about his identity by analyzing DNA from his tooth.

Dec 28, 2024

How an Experiment to Amplify Light in Hospital Operating Rooms Led to the Accidental Invention of the Snow Globe

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

The origins of the decoration lie in Vienna’s 17th district, where the inventor’s descendants are still making them for collectors around the world.

Dec 28, 2024

Out of thin air: Researchers create microchips capable of detecting and diagnosing diseases

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, computing

Site-selective immobilization of different bioreceptors on individual field-effect transistors, achieved through the use of thermal scanning probe lithography. Each bioreceptor can be tuned to detect a different disease.

Dec 28, 2024

Don’t Burst That Bubble: Research Explores Nanobubble Stability

Posted by in category: futurism

New research explores nanobubble stability and its implications across a variety of real-world applications.

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