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Jun 1, 2023

Anti-Aging Supplement That ACTUALLY Works

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

Surprisingly, the human studies consistently show that collagen supplements reverse the signs of skin aging.

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Jun 1, 2023

AI in cybersecurity: Yesterday’s promise, today’s reality

Posted by in categories: cybercrime/malcode, robotics/AI

For years, we’ve debated the benefits of artificial intelligence (AI) for society, but it wasn’t until now that people can finally see its daily impact. But why now? What changed that’s made AI in 2023 substantially more impactful than before?

First, consumer exposure to emerging AI innovations has elevated the subject, increasing acceptance. From songwriting and composing images in ways previously only imagined to writing college-level papers, generative AI has made its way into our everyday lives. Second, we’ve also reached a tipping point in the maturity curve for AI innovations in the enterprise—and in the cybersecurity industry, this advancement can’t come fast enough.

Jun 1, 2023

Research team designs brain-inspired device for optoelectronic computing

Posted by in categories: information science, mathematics, robotics/AI

Perfect recall, computational wizardry and rapier wit: That’s the brain we all want, but how does one design such a brain? The real thing is comprised of ~80 billion neurons that coordinate with one another through tens of thousands of connections in the form of synapses. The human brain has no centralized processor, the way a standard laptop does.

Instead, many calculations are run in parallel, and outcomes are compared. While the operating principles of the human brain are not fully understood, existing mathematical algorithms can be used to rework deep learning principles into systems more like a human brain would. This brain-inspired computing paradigm—spiking (SNN)—provides a computing architecture well-aligned with the potential advantages of systems using both optical and .

In SNNs, information is processed in the form of spikes or action potentials, which are the that occur in real neurons when they fire. One of their key features is that they use asynchronous processing, meaning that spikes are processed as they occur in time, rather than being processed in a batch like in traditional neural networks. This allows SNNs to react quickly to changes in their inputs, and to perform certain types of computations more efficiently than traditional neural networks.

Jun 1, 2023

Apple Teases Dawn of a ‘New Era’ and Coding ‘New Worlds’ at WWDC

Posted by in category: computing

Apple is overtly teasing the start of “a new era” and the ability to “code new worlds” at WWDC this year, building anticipation around the widely expected announcement of its mixed-reality headset.

A tweet shared by Apple earlier today made the “new era” remark, seemingly leaning into the high expectations surrounding next week’s WWDC keynote. The launch of a major new device and operating system, something that has not occurred since the debut of the original Apple Watch in September 2014, would certainly seem to justify the start of a new era for the company.

Jun 1, 2023

Instacart’s AI chatbot is ready to tell you what wine pairs with that

Posted by in categories: business, robotics/AI

Winsight is a leading B2B information services company focused on the food and beverage industry, providing insight and market intelligence to business leaders in every channel consumers buy food and beverage – convenience stores, grocery retailing, restaurants and noncommercial foodservice – through media, events, data products, advisory services, and trade shows.

Copyright © Winsight, LLC.

Jun 1, 2023

Next AI winners are not your usual suspects

Posted by in categories: business, robotics/AI

Generative AI can help businesses in many sectors increase efficiency and boost their bottom-lines, not just tech giants. A UBS report analyzes well-positioned firms.

Jun 1, 2023

Researchers link death in gene-editing study to a virus used to deliver the treatment, not CRISPR

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics

The lone volunteer in a gene-editing study targeting a rare form of Duchenne muscular dystrophy likely died after having a reaction to the virus that delivered the therapy in his body, researchers concluded in an early study.

Terry Horgan, 27, of Montour Falls, New York, died last year during one of the first tests of a gene-editing treatment designed for one person. Some scientists wondered if the gene-editing tool CRISPR played a part in his death. The tool has transformed genetic research, sparked the development of dozens of experimental drugs, and won its inventors the Nobel Prize in 2020.

But researchers said the virus — one used to carry treatment into the body because it doesn’t usually make people sick — combined with his condition, triggered the problems that ultimately killed him.

Jun 1, 2023

Intelligent interfaces of the future

Posted by in categories: futurism, robotics/AI

Making things that think.

Jun 1, 2023

Terrifying New Use Of AI Brings Humanity One Step Closer To Extinction

Posted by in categories: existential risks, robotics/AI

Published 49 mins ago.

Jun 1, 2023

Texas company building humanoid robots for the home

Posted by in categories: habitats, robotics/AI

The future of humanoid robots is being developed by a Texas company called Apptronik.