Archive for the ‘futurism’ category: Page 158
Feb 28, 2024
Classification_of_the_approaches_to_the.docx
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: futurism
Classification of approaches to technological resurrection.
Dropbox is a free service that lets you bring your photos, docs, and videos anywhere and share them easily. Never email yourself a file again!
Feb 28, 2024
Liveliness is a sports community app for finding new workout buddies
Posted by Gemechu Taye in category: futurism
Finding people who share your active passion — to go hiking, biking, running, whatever — is a pretty enduring problem. Existing friends and family aren’t always going to be into the same sporty pursuits as you and making new buddies at the gym or crag can be kinda awkward. Ditto trying your luck on random Facebook or WhatsApp groups. Step forward.
Feb 28, 2024
The Evolution Of Rugby: A Journey Into The Future With AI
Posted by Gemechu Taye in categories: futurism, robotics/AI
In the rugged, adrenaline-fueled world of rugby, a quiet yet profound revolution is underway.
Imagine where tradition meets cutting-edge technology, where the raw physicality and strategic depth of rugby are enhanced by the power of AI. Well, it’s already here.
Feb 28, 2024
Rainbow Teaming: Open-Ended Generation of Diverse Adversarial Prompts
Posted by Cecile G. Tamura in category: futurism
Feb 28, 2024
Farewell to the Master | Harry Bates | Nightshade Diary Podcast
Posted by Dan Breeden in category: futurism
Story on which the film “The Day the Earth Stood Still” was based. Narrator and Producer MP Pellicerwww.MPPellicer.comSUPPORT VIA DONATIONBuy Me A Coffee — ht…
Feb 28, 2024
The Era of 1-bit LLMs: All Large Language Models are in 1.58 Bits
Posted by Cecile G. Tamura in category: futurism
Feb 28, 2024
Paper page — Sora: A Review on Background, Technology, Limitations, and Opportunities of Large Vision Models
Posted by Cecile G. Tamura in category: futurism
Feb 28, 2024
Colossal Magnetic Field Detected in Nuclear Matter
Posted by Saúl Morales Rodriguéz in category: futurism
Collisions of heavy ions briefly produced a magnetic field times stronger than Earth’s, and it left observable effects.