Author(s): Stacy Stanford, Roberto Iriondo, Pratik Shukla
This resource is continuously updated. If you know any other suitable and open dataset, please let us know by emailing us at [email protected] or by dropping a comment below.
đ Check out the Monte Carlo Simulation An In-depth Tutorial with Python. đ
We would soon have an Ai teacher @ Ogba Educational Clinic.
Watch our Discussed episode where we dive deeper into the topic with Dr. Joanna Bryson: https://bit.ly/what-if-your-teacher-were-ai
Do you agree Eric Klien
Apple AI chief and ex-Googler John Giannandrea dives into the details with Ars.
Machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) now permeate nearly every feature on the iPhone, but Apple hasnât been touting these technologies like some of its competitors have. I wanted to understand more about Appleâs approach, so I spent an hour talking with two Apple executives about the companyâs strategyâand the privacy implications of all the new features based on AI and ML.
But new findings from a team of researchers led by scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis point to another theory and suggest that patients become ill because their immune systems canât do enough to protect them from the virus, landing them in intensive care units. They suggest that boosting immunity could be a potential treatment strategy for COVID-19.
Such a strategy has been proposed in two recently published papers, one published online in JAMA Network Open and the other published online in the journal JCI Insight.
âPeople around the world have been treating patients seriously ill with COVID-19 using drugs that do very different things,â said senior investigator Richard S. Hotchkiss, MD, professor of anesthesiology, of medicine and of surgery. âSome drugs tamp down the immune response, while others enhance it. Everybody seems to be throwing the kitchen sink at the illness. It may be true that some people die from a hyperinflammatory response, but it appears more likely to us that if you block the immune system too much, youâre not going to be able to control the virus.â
Monstrous Ai
Thirty experts came together to determine the top A.I. threat in the next 15 years. The result is including in a forthcoming study published in âCrime Science.â
On March 11, 2011, a 9.1-magnitude earthquake triggered a powerful tsunami, generating waves higher than 125 feet that ravaged the coast of Japan, particularly the Tohoku region of Honshu, the largest and most populous island in the country.nnNearly 16,000 people were killed, hundreds of thousands displaced, and millions left without electricity and water. Railways and roads were destroyed, and 383,000 buildings damagedâincluding a nuclear power plant that suffered a meltdown of three reactors, prompting widespread evacuations.nnIn lessons for todayâs businesses deeply hit by pandemic and seismic culture shifts, itâs important to recognize that many of the Japanese companies in the Tohoku region continue to operate today, despite facing serious financial setbacks from the disaster. How did these businesses manage not only to survive, but thrive?nnOne reason, says Harvard Business School professor Hirotaka Takeuchi, was their dedication to responding to the needs of employees and the community first, all with the moral purpose of serving the common good. Less important for these companies, he says, was pursuing layoffs and other cost-cutting measures in the face of a crippled economy.nn
As demonstrated after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, Japanese businesses have a unique capability for long-term survival. Hirotaka Takeuchi explains their strategy of investing in community over profits during turbulent times.
Jacinta GonzĂĄlez isnât a scientist or technologist but her experience of surveillance technology is as eye-opening as any expertâs.
Gates has been among the foremost leaders on vaccine production over the last two decades, spending $4 billion on the global vaccine development effort known as Gavi. And for months, the billionaire has expressed profound worries that while rich countries may fare okay at surviving the coronavirus, that the pandemic will devastate poor countries that canât afford to administer the treatment, whenever it arrives.
Pay more attention to what Gates is doing overseas than what heâs saying about the United States.
They can make 3,000 calls a day without getting tired or temperamental and even blocking their number wonât stop them getting through. And thereâs little point swearing at them.
The terrorist or psychopath of the future, however, will have not just the Internet or dronesâcalled âslaughterbotsâ in this video from the Future of Life Instituteâbut also synthetic biology, nanotechnology, and advanced AI systems at their disposal. These tools make wreaking havoc across international borders trivial, which raises the question: Will emerging technologies make the state system obsolete? Itâs hard to see why not. What justifies the existence of the state, English philosopher Thomas Hobbes argued, is a âsocial contract.â People give up certain freedoms in exchange for state-provided security, whereby the state acts as a neutral ârefereeâ that can intervene when people get into disputes, punish people who steal and murder, and enforce contracts signed by parties with competing interests.
The trouble is that if anyone anywhere can attack anyone anywhere else, then states will becomeâand are becomingâunable to satisfy their primary duty as referee.
Continue reading “Omniviolence Is Coming and the World Isnât Ready” »
