Posted in robotics/AI
From Beijing Institute for General Artificial Intelligence (BIGAI) 2Peking University 3Carnegie Mellon University 4Tsinghua University.
đŠ Introducing LEO: an embodied generalist agent in 3D Worldđ
Everything đ http://embodied-generalist.github.io
Welcome back to Virtual Reality James! In this exciting video, we delve into the groundbreaking topic of Japanâs Anti-Aging Vaccine and explore the future of longevity. Join us as we uncover the latest scientific advancements and reveal how this revolutionary vaccine could potentially transform the way we age.
Discover the secrets behind this cutting-edge technology that aims to slow down the aging process and enhance our quality of life. Weâll explore the science behind the vaccine, its potential benefits, and the implications it may have on society as a whole.
Throughout the video, weâll interview leading experts in the field, providing you with valuable insights and expert opinions. Learn about the research studies conducted, the promising results obtained, and the potential challenges that lie ahead.
Join us on this captivating journey as we explore the potential impact of Japanâs Anti-Aging Vaccine on our future. Donât miss out on this opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the advancements in longevity research and the possibilities they hold.
Using algae to solve humanityâs most pressing problems â thatâs the ambitious aim of a team of researchers from Germany. After all, algae are posessed of staggering superpowers: for example, the ability to bind CO2. Algae can also be used to make plastic substitutes and even medication.
For a research project called \.
Through Broadâs Scientists in the Classroom program, Broad researchers visit every 8th grade classroom in Cambridge each year to talk about genetics and evolution.
Every summer, 18 high school students spend six weeks at Broad working side-by-side with mentors on cutting-edge research.
In November 2022, Broadâs Genomics Platform sequenced its 500,000th whole human genome, a mere four years after sequencing its 100,000th.
Elon Musk made some striking predictions about the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on jobs and income at the inaugural AI Safety Summit in the U.K. in November.
The serial entrepreneur and CEO painted a utopian vision where AI renders traditional employment obsolete but provides an âage of abundanceâ through a system of âuniversal high income.â
âItâs hard to say exactly what that moment is, but there will come a point where no job is needed,â Musk told U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. âYou can have a job if you want to have a job or sort of personal satisfaction, but the AI will be able to do everything.â
Join us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/MichaelLustgartenPhDDiscount Links: Epigenetic, Telomere Testing: https://trudiagnostic.com/?irclickid=U-s3Ii2r7xâŠ
Artificial general intelligence (AGI) â often referred to as âstrong AI,â âfull AI,â âhuman-level AIâ or âgeneral intelligent actionâ â represents a significant future leap in the field of artificial intelligence. Unlike narrow AI, which is tailored for specific tasks, such as detecting product flaws, summarizing the news, or building you a website, AGI will be able to perform a broad spectrum of cognitive tasks at or above human levels. Addressing the press this week at Nvidiaâs annual GTC developer conference, CEO Jensen Huang appeared to be getting really bored of discussing the subject â not least because he finds himself misquoted a lot, he says.
The frequency of the question makes sense: The concept raises existential questions about humanityâs role in and control of a future where machines can outthink, outlearn and outperform humans in virtually every domain. The core of this concern lies in the unpredictability of AGIâs decision-making processes and objectives, which might not align with human values or priorities (a concept explored in-depth in science fiction since at least the 1940s). Thereâs concern that once AGI reaches a certain level of autonomy and capability, it might become impossible to contain or control, leading to scenarios where its actions cannot be predicted or reversed.
When sensationalist press asks for a timeframe, it is often baiting AI professionals into putting a timeline on the end of humanity â or at least the current status quo. Needless to say, AI CEOs arenât always eager to tackle the subject.
When US biochemist Jennifer Doudna discovered the key for editing DNA, she opened scientific frontiers full of promise â and peril.
Quantum information theorists have turned Wignerâs friend into a powerful set of thought experiments for testing the plausibility of physical assumptions we make when we share information. These elaborated thought experiments involve multiple participants in multiple labs, entangled quantum states between friends and real-life entangled photon experiments to smoke out what our classical assumptions are.
Is there a fork in the road, classical or quantum? To stick with the classical interpretation that says Wignerâs friend involves two inconsistent descriptions of one state of affairs produces paradoxes. The quantum perspective implies there are descriptions of two different states of affairs. The first is intuitive but ends up in a contradiction, the other is less intuitive, but consistent. Quantum friendship means never having to say youâre sorry for your use of the formalism.
Robert P Crease is a professor (click link below for full bio), Jennifer Carter is a lecturer and Gino Elia is a PhD student, all in the Department of Philosophy, Stony Brook University, US.
The new map includes around 1.3 million quasars from across the visible universe and could help scientists better understand the properties of dark matter.
Astronomers have charted the largest-ever volume of the universe with a new map of active supermassive black holes living at the centers of galaxies. Called quasars, the gas-gobbling black holes are, ironically, some of the universeâs brightest objects.
The new map logs the location of about 1.3 million quasars in space and time, the furthest of which shone bright when the universe was only 1.5 billion years old. (For comparison, the universe is now 13.7 billion years old.)
