Looks like the Metaverse got an upgrade.
Mark Zuckerberg is CEO of Meta.
Continue reading “Mark Zuckerberg: First Interview in the Metaverse” »
This video covers digital immortality, its required technologies, processes of uploading a mind, its potential impact on society, and more. Watch this next video about the world in 2200: https://bit.ly/3htaWEr.
đ 5 Free ChatGPT Prompts To Become a Superhuman: https://bit.ly/3Oka9FM
đ€ AI for Business Leaders (Udacity Program): https://bit.ly/3Qjxkmu.
â My Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/futurebusinesstech.
âĄïž Official Discord Server: https://discord.gg/R8cYEWpCzK
CHAPTERS
00:00 Required Technologies.
01:42 The Processes of Uploading a Mind.
03:32 Positive Impacts On Society.
05:34 When Will It Become Possible?
05:53 Is Digital Immortality Potentially Dangerous?
Continue reading “The Future of Digital Immortality [Documentary]” »
The Giant Magellan Telescope begins the four-year process to fabricate and polish its seventh and final primary mirror, the last required to complete the telescopeâs 368 square meter light collecting surface, the worldâs largest and most challenging optics ever produced. Together, the mirrors will collect more light than any other telescope in existence, allowing humanity to unlock the secrets of the universe by providing detailed chemical analyses of celestial objects and their origin.
Last week, the University of Arizona Richard F. Caris Mirror Lab closed the lid on nearly 20 tons of the purest optical glass inside a one-of-a-kind oven housed beneath the stands of the Arizona Wildcats Football Stadium. The spinning oven will heat the glass to 1,165°C so as it melts, it is forced outward to form the mirrorâs curved paraboloid surface. Measuring 8.4-meters in diameterâabout two stories tall when standing on edgeâthe mirror will cool over the next three months before moving into the polishing stage.
At 50 million times more powerful than the human eye, âthe telescope will make history through its future discoveries,â shares Buell Jannuzi, Principal Investigator for the fabrication of the Giant Magellan Telescope primary mirror segments, Director of Steward Observatory, and Head of the Department of Astronomy at the University of Arizona. âWe are thrilled to be closing in on another milestone in the fabrication of the Giant Magellan Telescope.â
Professor Nita Farahany reveals to Azeem Azhar the startling advancements of brain-scanning technology and the extraordinary implications this tech has for privacy and humanity.
ââ-
Like this video? Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/Bloomberg?sub_confirmation=1
Become a Quicktake Member for exclusive perks: https://www.youtube.com/bloomberg/join.
Although this is mostly a joke that a furby would take over the world it is also a great idea for teaching kids Basically everything imagine a God level furby that could answer any question and even do your homework what a great toy đđ.
Furby has come back from the dead to take over the world â and this time itâs in the form of a ChatGPT-powered toy.
Jessica Card, a computer science student at the University of Vermont, shared a clip on Twitter on Sunday, April 1, showing the animatronic Furbyâs face â spiked antennas for ears, beak and all â answering this one question based on a script written by ChatGPT: âIs there a secret by Furbies to take over the world?â After thinking for 10 seconds, the AI-powered abomination revealed its speciesâ plot for world domination.
Continue reading “ChatGPT-Powered Furby Reveals Secret Furby Plans for World Domination” »
At the meeting with Modi, Sharma presented the prime minister with a cutting-edge 5G millimeter-wave and sub-6-gigahertz chipset designed by Renesasâs R&D teams in Bengaluru and San Diego.
âThe prime minister displayed a genuine fascination with the chipset and talked about the technical intricacies of the integrated chip,â the IEEE member says. âHe asked about the silicon node and the fabrication facility that created it.
I firmly believe the development of these critical chips is vital for the greater public good, Sharma says. Those working in industry can be change agents and have a meaningful impact on society, such as advancing technology for humanity. After all, that is the motto of IEEE.
Engineers and chemists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) and Meta have developed a new kind of 3D-printed material capable of replicating characteristics of biological tissue, an advancement that could impact the future of âaugmented humanity.â
In a paper recently published in the journal Matter, LLNL and Meta researchers describe a framework for creating a âone-potâ 3D-printable resin in which light is used to pattern smooth gradients in stiffness to approximate gradients found in biology, such as where bone meets muscle.
The framework addresses a key challenge in developing more lifelike wearables: âmechanical mismatch.â Whereas natural tissues are soft, electronic devices are usually made of rigid materials and it can be difficult and time-consuming to assemble such devices using traditional means.
Humanity is slowly losing access to the night sky, and astronomers have invented a new term to describe the pain associated with this loss: ânoctalgia,â meaning âsky grief.â
Along with our propensity for polluting air and water and the massive amounts of carbon weâre dumping into the atmosphere to trigger climate change, we have created another kind of pollution: light pollution.
Fascinating⊠when can we expect this to be invented?
A short film set in the near future, where augmented reality has become so ubiquitous that the line between the real and virtual worlds have become blurred. When a new, dangerous technology is created that can manipulate the perception of this brave new world, who will exploit it? Who will monetize it? Who will become twisted by it?
Continue reading “Sci-Fi Short Film ‘Augmented’ | DUST | Flashback Friday” »
