Lifeboat Foundation

He also has advice on how to bring things back on track.

Bill George, a senior fellow at Harvard Business School, thinks that Mark Zuckerberg has “really lost his way” and is slowly dragging his company Meta to failure. George made these comments while speaking to CNBC

George, a former CEO at a medical technology company himself, has spent the last two decades of his life studying leadership failures in workplaces. His recent book is a compilation of his work, where he has found that bosses who lose sight of their values and purpose are doomed to fail.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Pu7AOw8-mE

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Continue reading “Consciousness, Qualia, and Integrated-Information Theory (IIT)” »

https://youtube.com/watch?v=DGbZ9J2nlNA

TWITTER
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PATREON https://www.patreon.com/transhumania.
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https://youtube.com/watch?v=azuZgT07IOk

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Continue reading “Grey Goo, Molecular Manufacturing, and Drexler’s Nanopocalypse” »

You won’t be able to blame it on your genetics anymore: with CRISPR, it’s so easy to hacn into your DNA. CRISPR technology is our future, and experiments with DNA hacking are booming. CRISPR biotechnology is not science fiction anymore, it is our very near future. Would you hack and reprogram your own DNA with CRISPR? Breaking the code of life, hacking DNA at home.

Welcome to the world of a new nature. We can now literally cut and paste DNA with the new CRISPR technology. There is a revolutionary development going on that will have major consequences for humans, plants and animals. The new biotechnology is here.

Continue reading “Hack your DNA with CRISPR — VPRO documentary” »

Visit https://brilliant.org/Veritasium/ to get started learning STEM for free, and the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual premium subscription. Digital computers have served us well for decades, but the rise of artificial intelligence demands a totally new kind of computer: analog.

Thanks to Mike Henry and everyone at Mythic for the analog computing tour! https://www.mythic-ai.com/
Thanks to Dr. Bernd Ulmann, who created The Analog Thing and taught us how to use it. https://the-analog-thing.org.
Moore’s Law was filmed at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA.
Welch Labs’ ALVINN video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0igiP6Hg1k.

Continue reading “Future Computers Will Be Radically Different (Analog Computing)” »

▶ Check out Brilliant with this link to receive a 20% discount! https://brilliant.org/NewMind/

The millennia-old idea of expressing signals and data as a series of discrete states had ignited a revolution in the semiconductor industry during the second half of the 20th century. This new information age thrived on the robust and rapidly evolving field of digital electronics. The abundance of automation and tooling made it relatively manageable to scale designs in complexity and performance as demand grew. However, the power being consumed by AI and machine learning applications cannot feasibly grow as is on existing processing architectures.

Continue reading “The AI Hardware Problem” »

▶ Check out Brilliant with this link to receive a 20% discount! https://brilliant.org/NewMind/

During the middle ages, the concept of the perpetual motion machine would develop. The first law, known as the Law of Conservation of Energy, would prohibit the existence of a perpetual motion machine, by preventing the creation or destruction of energy within an isolated system.

Continue reading “Pulling Energy Out Of Thin Air” »

As the poet Dylan Thomas once explained, it is “the force that through the green fuse drives the flower.”

Organic photochemistry brings life to Earth, allowing plants to “eat” sunlight. Using this power of light to make new molecules in the lab instead of the leaf, from fuel to pharmaceuticals, is one of the grand challenges of photochemical research.

What is old is new again. Sometimes gaining new insight requires a return to old tools, with a modern twist. Now, a collaborative team from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and Princeton University has resurrected a century-old microwave technique to reveal a surprising feature of well-established light-driven chemistry.