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What began as a demonstration of the complexity of fluid systems evolved into an art piece in the American Physical Society’s Gallery of Fluid Motion and ultimately became a puzzle that researchers have now solved.

Their new study is published in the journal Physical Review Letters

<em> Physical Review Letters (PRL)</em> is a prestigious peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Physical Society. Launched in 1958, it is renowned for its swift publication of short reports on significant fundamental research in all fields of physics. PRL serves as a venue for researchers to quickly share groundbreaking and innovative findings that can potentially shift or enhance understanding in areas such as particle physics, quantum mechanics, relativity, and condensed matter physics. The journal is highly regarded in the scientific community for its rigorous peer review process and its focus on high-impact papers that often provide foundational insights within the field of physics.

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In today’s AI news, Google launched its much-anticipated new flagship AI model, Gemini 2.0 Pro Experimental, on Wednesday. The announcement was part of a series of other AI model releases. The company is also making its reasoning model, Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking, available in the Gemini app.

In other advancements, LinkedIn is testing a new job-hunting tool that uses a custom large language model to comb through huge quantities of data to help people find prospective roles. The company believes that artificial intelligence will help users unearth new roles they might have missed in the typical search process.

S Deep Research feature, which can autonomously browse the web and create research reports. ‘ + s up from hitting $50 million ARR, or the yearly value of last month s case for why they are the best positioned to take over TikTok And, in this episode, a16z Partner Marc Andrusko chats with Mastercard’s Chief AI and Data Officer Greg Ulrich about Mastercard’s long history of using AI, the opportunities (and potential risks) associated with integrating generative AI into fraud detection, determining what tech to employ based on use cases, and the best advice he’s ever gotten.

Then, power your AI transformation with an insightful keynote from Scott Guthrie, Executive Vice President, Cloud + AI Group at Microsoft, and other industry experts. Watch this keynote presentation from NYC stop on Microsoft’s AI Tour.

We close out with this insightful discussion with Malcolm Gladwell and Ric Lewis, SVP of Infrastructure at IBM. Learn how hardware capabilities enable the matrix math behind large language models and how AI is transforming industries—from banking to your local coffee shop.

Continue reading “Google Launches Gemini 2.0 Pro LLM” | >

I’m now helping market Moving On IT, a trusted provider of IT, AI, and Cybersecurity — hardware, and software solutions.

They recently became an @Ingram Micro Partner and have moved into a new expanded headquarters.

Through the partnership with Ingram they have all the top manufacturers: Cisco Extreme Networks Juniper Networks Hewlett Packard Enterprise, NVIDIA and many more.

Contact Moving On IT with all your IT, AI and Cybersecurity requirements. They will respond with a complimentary consultation and concise quotation.

Continue reading “Moving On IT” | >

Discover the incredible engineering and visionary potential of Bernal Spheres, futuristic space habitats designed to sustain human life in the stars.

Watch my exclusive video Big Alien Theory https://nebula.tv/videos/isaacarthur–…
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Continue reading “The Bernal Sphere Space Habitat” | >

Viewers like you help make PBS (Thank you 😃). Support your local PBS Member Station here: https://to.pbs.org/DonateSPACE

Using geometry we can not only understand, but visualize how causality dictates the order of events in our universe. Start your Audible trial today at http://www.audible.com/spacetime.

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Help translate our videos! In this episode we dive deeper into the relationship between space and time and explore how we can geometrically map the causality of the universe and increase our understanding of how time and distance relate to one another. Important Reference Episodes: The Speed of Light is not about Light (1:16) • The Speed of Light is NOT About Light Can You Trust Your Eyes in Space Time? (1:16) • Can You Trust Your Eyes in Spacetime? Previous Episode: Why Quasars are so Awesome • Why Quasars are so Awesome | Space Time Written and hosted by Matt O’Dowd Produced by Rusty Ward Graphics by Grayson Blackmon Made by Kornhaber Brown (www.kornhaberbrown.com) Comments Answered by Matt: Michael Lloyd • The Phantom Singularity | Space Time Jose Hernandez • The Phantom Singularity | Space Time Joan Eunice • Why Quasars are so Awesome | Space Time Mike Cammiso • Why Quasars are so Awesome | Space Time Bikram Sao • Why Quasars are so Awesome | Space Time Cinestar Productions • Why Quasars are so Awesome | Space Time Special thanks to our Patreon Big Bang, Quasar and Hypernova Supporters: Big Bang Henry Van Styn David Nicklas Quasar Jelle Slaets Tambe Barsbay Joel Brinton Luna IT Solutions Hypernova Joe Chuck Zegar Craig Peterson Jordan Young Ratfeast John Hofmann Thanks to our Patreon Gamma Ray Burst Supporters: Bernardo Higuera Erik Stein Daniel Lyons Avan & Kyan Griggs Bernardo Higuera Jade Bilkey Kevin Warne JJ Bagnell J Rejc Michael Fischer Dylan Merida Amy Jie Anthony Caridi Avi Goldfinger Corey Smeaton John Pettit Shannan Catalano Florian Stinglmayr Yubo Du Benoit Pagé-Guitard Ronny Polonia Nathan Leniz Jessica Fraley Kirk Mathews Loro Lukic Carl P. Corliss Brandon labonte David Crane Greg Weiss Eric Jackson Will and Sonja Marple.

Continue reading “The Geometry of Causality” | >

This is a draft version of the Brain Emulation Challenge video.

This version is intended for an audience with some neuroscience background or interest.

This video is provided with the hope to generate useful critical feedback for improvements.

Why take the brain emulation challenge? Why take a challenge that is providing virtual brain data from generated neural tissue?

Continue reading “The Brain Emulation Challenge” | >

Take my introduction to quantum mechanics course on Brilliant! First 30 days are free and 20% off the annual premium subscription when you use our link ➜ https://brilliant.org/sabine.

Physicists think that our universe started out as just a lot of quantum fluctuations. That means, if you’re able to calculate wave-function of those quantum fluctuations, you can learn how the universe ended up the way it is now. In a pre-print, a group of physicists around Nima Arkani-Hamed say they’ve worked out a new powerful method to calculate the wave function of the early universe, and they’re calling it the “cosmohedra.” Let’s take a look.

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Continue reading “The Wave-function of the Universe Might Finally Be Calculable” | >

Phages are viruses that attack bacteria by injecting their DNA, then usurping bacterial machinery to reproduce. Eventually, they make so many copies of themselves that the bacteria burst. By looking at this process in a unique type of virus called a jumbo phage, scientists hope to learn how to make new antibiotics that can address the growing crisis of resistance.

The jumbo phage has more than four times the DNA of an average phage. It uses this to create a restricted space inside where it can copy its DNA while surrounded by a made of .

Researchers at UC San Francisco have discovered that the shield works via a set of “secret handshakes.” They allow only a specific set of useful proteins to pass through.

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Understanding where Earth’s essential elements came from—and why some are missing—has long puzzled scientists. Now, a new study reveals a surprising twist in the story of our planet’s formation.

A new study led by Arizona State University’s Assistant Professor Damanveer Grewal from the School of Molecular Sciences and School of Earth and Space Exploration, in collaboration with researchers from Caltech, Rice University, and MIT, challenges traditional theories about why Earth and Mars are depleted in moderately volatile elements (MVEs).

MVEs like copper and zinc play a crucial role in planetary chemistry, often accompanying life-essential elements such as water, carbon, and nitrogen. Understanding their origin provides vital clues about why Earth became a habitable world. Earth and Mars contain significantly fewer MVEs than primitive meteorites (chondrites), raising fundamental questions about planetary formation.

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