The technology relies on Bayesian inference to reduce the training time for complex tasks.
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The kind of rapid technological advancement that humanity has seen in the last 100 years has been the story of the century. Thanks to this rapid advancement, the idea that humanity is approaching a “singularity” has moved from the realm of science fiction to a concern for serious scientific debate. Some people believe that AI will take over the world soon. In fact, some experts predict that this technological singularity will happen within the next 30 years. The idea that artificial intelligence will take over the world and humans will no longer be in charge is scary and opens up the stage for serious debate. Today we are on the brink of a technologically activated change that will fundamentally disrupt every human affair and the entire human ecosystem, as it exists today. SO what is technological singularity? And how will it change our very own reality? Let’s understand it.
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00:00 Intro.
2:54 what is a singularity.
7:08 what happens to human intelligence.
8:10 Elon Musk — Neuralink.
8:56 when will technological singularity occur?
#insanecuriosity #technologicalsingularity #ai
The Royal Meteorological Society, which runs the Weather Photographer of the Year competition, has posed an intriguing question: Can artificial intelligence (AI) win a photography competition?
To answer this, the Society drew up a Turing test in which the viewer is invited to guess which is an AI image and which is an actual award-winning photo.
The Turing test, created by Alan Turing in 1950, is a test of a machine’s ability to exhibit intelligent behavior indistinguishable from a human.
Marvin Minsky (Scientist)
Posted in robotics/AI
The scientist, Marvin Minsky (1927−2016) was one of the pioneers of the field of Artificial Intelligence, having founded the MIT AI Lab in 1970.
Sci Fi BCI
Posted in computing, neuroscience
Brain computer interface. People even so called experts are so narrow they have lobotimized their vision.
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Scientists at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) have engineered molecules that act like “cellular glue,” allowing them to direct in precise fashion how cells bond with each other. The discovery represents a major step toward building tissues and organs, a long-sought goal of regenerative medicine.
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