At any given time, there are roughly 100,000 missing people in the U.S. These hackers are using their skills in computer forensics to follow digital footprints.
Page 1393
Feb 29, 2024
Grey Swans on the Horizon; AI, Cyber, Pandemics, and ET Scenarios
Posted by Chuck Brooks in categories: biotech/medical, economics, robotics/AI
Back in 2007, statistician Nassim Nicholas Taleb described a “Black Swan” as an occurrence that “is an outlier,” meaning it deviates from accepted wisdom. Accordingly, black swans are unanticipated, and uncommon, and can result from geopolitical, economic, or other unanticipated occurrences.
Because of major advances in computing, we can now anticipate, and, with applied risk management, help contain what was described as Black Swan events. So, in effect, with predictive analytical capabilities enabled by artificial intelligence, most Black Swans have now morphed into what is now termed Grey Swan events.
An industry leader in the insurance sector, Aon, defines Black Swan events as unexpected, unanticipated shocks. They depict unexpected but predicted surprises that are known as “Grey Swan events.” Similar to Black Swans, they can have a profound effect.
Feb 29, 2024
Light and sound may slow Alzheimer’s by making the brain remove toxins
Posted by Jose Ruben Rodriguez Fuentes in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience
An experimental treatment for Alzheimer’s disease involving sounds and flickering lights has shown promise in mice and people. Now, research suggests the novel approach ramps up our brain’s waste disposal networks.
By Clare Wilson
Feb 29, 2024
Episode 21: Alex Rosenberg on Naturalism, History, and Theory of Mind
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: entertainment
Blog post with show notes and transcript: https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2018/11/05/epis…nd-theory–…
Feb 29, 2024
Thing in itself
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: biological, mathematics, neuroscience
Alex Rosenberg is professor of Philosophy at Duke University and has made several important contributions to the philosophy of science, biology, and social science.
0:00 intro.
2:53 scientism.
5:09 naturalism and the manifest image.
7:25 pragmatism.
10:40 intentionality.
12:38 objections to eliminativism and truth.
14:35 consciousness.
16:50 biological functions, purposes, and the selected effects theory.
22:28 reductionism.
28:05 causality.
31:02 multiple realizability.
35:13 math.
39:45 morality.
44:51 humanism, art, and history.
Wonderful presentation by Daniel Dennett on consciousness.
Feb 29, 2024
Alex Rosenberg | Intentionality, Evolution, and More
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: biological, evolution, neuroscience
Alex Rosenberg is the R. Taylor Cole Professor of Philosophy at Duke University. His research focuses on the philosophy of biology and science more generally, mind, and economics.
/ friction.
/ discord.
/ frictionphilo.
Continue reading “Alex Rosenberg | Intentionality, Evolution, and More” »
Feb 29, 2024
Everything must go ontic structural realism
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: futurism
Feb 29, 2024
THIS Therapy Slows Down The Aging Clock By 31% — Successful Clinical Cases
Posted by Montie Adkins in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
Dr. Dian Ginsberg presents what causes aging and successful cases of patients who shows DunedInPace of aging reduction by using a therapy in this video.
For More About Dr. Dian Ginsberg.
Website – Studies \& Researches.
https://www.youngplasmastudy.com/
https://dianginsbergmd.com/
Continue reading “THIS Therapy Slows Down The Aging Clock By 31% — Successful Clinical Cases” »