Now that’s something. Funny this came up on my feed as I’m jamming to music on my phone to destress.
Breakthrough raises hopes that musicality of natural speech can be restored in patients with disabling neurological conditions.
Part of the reason that these chips are becoming so much more efficient and getting so many more cores on a similar die size to the chips that have come before is the 3nm process. Apple is heavily invested in the new chip creation tech, having ordered almost the entirety of the first printing of the process, making sure that it has an advantage over the competition. The first device that we might see with a 3nm process chip is the iPhone 15 Pro, and then it’s likely that the M3 chips will follow.
Whatever happens with these new chips, it’s looking like it’s going to be an exciting time for Apple silicon and the latest Apple hardware to use it.
We’re seeing major advancements in tech that can decode brain signals, interpreting neural activity to reveal what’s on someone’s mind, what they want to say, or – in the case of a new study – which song they’re listening to.
US researchers have been able to reconstruct a “recognizable version” of a Pink Floyd song based on the pulses of activity moving through a specific part of the brain’s temporal lobe in volunteers as they listened to the hit Another Brick in the Wall Part 1.
Continue reading “Scientists Recreate Classic Pink Floyd Track From The Brains of Listeners” »
In this video I discuss New Cerebras Supercomputer with Cerebras’s CEO Andrew Feldman.
Timestamps:
00:00 — Introduction.
02:15 — Why such a HUGE Chip?
02:37 — New AI Supercomputer Explained.
04:06 — Main Architectural Advantage.
05:47 — Software Stack NVIDIA CUDA vs Cerebras.
06:55 — Costs.
07:51 — Key Applications & Customers.
09:48 — Next Generation — WSE3
10:27 — NVIDIA vs Cerebras Comparison.
Mentioned Papers:
Massively scalable stencil algorithm: https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.03775
https://www.cerebras.net/blog/harnessing-the-power-of-sparsi…-ai-models.
https://www.cerebras.net/press-release/cerebras-wafer-scale-…ge-models/
Programming at Scale:
https://8968533.fs1.hubspotusercontent-na1.net/hubfs/8968533…tScale.pdf.
Massively Distributed Finite-Volume Flux Computation: https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.
Continue reading “This New AI Supercomputer Outperforms NVIDIA! (with CEO Andrew Feldman)” »
23RD – 24TH AUGUST 2023 IN SOUTH AFRICA INTERNATIONAL LONGEVITY SUMMIT 23RD – 24TH AUGUST 2023 IN SOUTH AFRICA INTERNATIONALLONGEVITY SUMMIT REGISTER CALL FOR PAPERS REGISTER CALL FOR PAPERS JOIN THE EVENT WHY ATTEND THE CONFERENCE The International Longevity Summit in the most exclusive Conference for Longevity and Biotech revolution in Africa leveraging the dynamics […].
Want to make high quality Shorts in 1 click using AI like we do? Sign up for Opus Clip for FREE and start clipping your content right away: https://www.opus…
Scientists at University College Cork have uncovered a unique superconducting state in Uranium Ditelluride, which could pave the way for more stable and efficient quantum computers. This groundbreaking discovery offers a potential solution to one of quantum computing.
Performing computation using quantum-mechanical phenomena such as superposition and entanglement.
Dr. Howard Tucker has been practicing medicine and neurology for over 75 years. The 101-year-old doctor shares his No. 1 secret for keeping your brain sharp.
Blood vessels form the transportation network within our bodies. They are streets where red and white blood cells drive. They are the delivery system to oxygenate our brain and other vital organs and muscles. There are other highways in our bodies such as our nervous and lymphatic systems, but blood vessels are the ones that are central to healthy heart function and keeping our brain supplied with oxygen. When blood vessels are compromised we can suffer a stroke, heart attack, aneurysm or die.
When usual causes of heart attacks are blocked coronary arteries. The coronary arteries supply blood and oxygen to the heart. When partially blocked people experience symptoms like angina. When blocked they can suffer a myocardial infarction, the fancy name for a heart attack.
Today, harvested blood vessel grafts from human donors or the patient are used for bypassing coronary blood vessel blockages. But researchers at the University of Melbourne believe that fabricated blood vessel tissue that can be shaped to any need would be an effective substitute for existing grafts. The team in its search for a graft alternative has combined a variety of materials and living tissue with a fabrication technique to create complex blood vessels that can serve multiple purposes.
