It's that time again.
———–
Good news! AI is racist as fuck.
http://www.livescience.com/58675-artificial-intelligence-learns-biases-from-human-language.html
/mlpol/ - My Little Politics
Archived thread
File (): BA255F16E0BCEE59EAFAFC66EFA2654C-320329.jpg (312.8 KB, 2287x1400, heat morphing material.jpg)
>>13081
>Objects that can change shape within seconds after being exposed to heat demonstrate a novel 4D-printing technique that could one day be used to create medical devices that unfurl on their own in the body during surgical procedures.
>Engineers created a 3D-printed plastic lattice that quickly expands when submerged in hot water and an artificial flower that can close its petals similar to the way plants do in nature as experiments designed to demonstrate this method of 4D printing.
>The new technique significantly simplifies the process of "teaching" 3D-printed materials to change their shape when triggered to do so, said study co-author Jerry Qi, a professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/4/e1602890
>Objects that can change shape within seconds after being exposed to heat demonstrate a novel 4D-printing technique that could one day be used to create medical devices that unfurl on their own in the body during surgical procedures.
>Engineers created a 3D-printed plastic lattice that quickly expands when submerged in hot water and an artificial flower that can close its petals similar to the way plants do in nature as experiments designed to demonstrate this method of 4D printing.
>The new technique significantly simplifies the process of "teaching" 3D-printed materials to change their shape when triggered to do so, said study co-author Jerry Qi, a professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/4/e1602890
>>13081
>Inevitable all-powerful AI singularity will exterminate niggers first for no reason other than that it wants to
Feels good man.
>Inevitable all-powerful AI singularity will exterminate niggers first for no reason other than that it wants to
Feels good man.
>>13094
>implying we'll ever get any further into developing AI
>implying it won't be a skewered mess to not hurt anybody's fee fees
>implying we'll ever get any further into developing AI
>implying it won't be a skewered mess to not hurt anybody's fee fees
File (): 9CBBD34285626FAE06DFB4197358A702-73556.jpg (71.8 KB, 609x630, 1491458154388.jpg)
File (): 92D679302AC531D9F5E2A74B261789E3-11226.jpg (11.0 KB, 720x360, 3D quantum liquid crystal.jpg)
>>13089
>A new state of matter, 3D quantum liquid crystal, has been discovered that has potential applications in quantum computing.
>The discovery of the material by John Harter, postdoctoral scholar at Caltech, was almost accidental. He was studying the atomic structure of a metal compound of the element rhenium, and the data his experiments revealed about its crystal structure made little sense to him. That is, till such time as he read about the concept of 3D liquid crystals, articulated in a 2015 paper by Liang Fu, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
>This new material could help with quantum computing by being used to create a topological superconductor, which is integral to a technique called topological quantum computing. Developed by another Caltech professor, this technique can theoretically get around the inherent difficulty of quantum properties being very fragile and easily disrupted.
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6335/295
>A new state of matter, 3D quantum liquid crystal, has been discovered that has potential applications in quantum computing.
>The discovery of the material by John Harter, postdoctoral scholar at Caltech, was almost accidental. He was studying the atomic structure of a metal compound of the element rhenium, and the data his experiments revealed about its crystal structure made little sense to him. That is, till such time as he read about the concept of 3D liquid crystals, articulated in a 2015 paper by Liang Fu, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
>This new material could help with quantum computing by being used to create a topological superconductor, which is integral to a technique called topological quantum computing. Developed by another Caltech professor, this technique can theoretically get around the inherent difficulty of quantum properties being very fragile and easily disrupted.
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6335/295
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>>13081
I still wonder what they will do about those "Metal Organic Frameworks" they dug up in Siberia. Seems like a very interesting thing for a military complex. Like some crazy armor plating.
>ibtimes.com/rare-siberian-mine-minerals-are-first-metal-organic-frameworks-found-nature-2398587
I still wonder what they will do about those "Metal Organic Frameworks" they dug up in Siberia. Seems like a very interesting thing for a military complex. Like some crazy armor plating.
>ibtimes.com/rare-siberian-mine-minerals-are-first-metal-organic-frameworks-found-nature-2398587
File (): 879706980BD4E0672B10EA810EA14E90-138469.jpg (135.2 KB, 1100x1080, LHS1140b.jpg)
>>13098
>Scientists have found a planet the size of a jumbo Earth circling a nearby star, meaning it is one of the handful of worlds where astronomers' sensors might be powerful enough to detect signs of life.
>The new planet, known as LHS 1140b, receives enough starlight to allow for liquid water, a prerequisite for life on Earth. It lies 39 light years from our solar system — not exactly in the backyard, but close enough that telescopes now under construction may be able to spot oxygen molecules swarming around it.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/new-super-sized-earth-may-be-close-enough-to-detect-signs-of-life/ar-BBA3cjp
>Scientists have found a planet the size of a jumbo Earth circling a nearby star, meaning it is one of the handful of worlds where astronomers' sensors might be powerful enough to detect signs of life.
>The new planet, known as LHS 1140b, receives enough starlight to allow for liquid water, a prerequisite for life on Earth. It lies 39 light years from our solar system — not exactly in the backyard, but close enough that telescopes now under construction may be able to spot oxygen molecules swarming around it.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/new-super-sized-earth-may-be-close-enough-to-detect-signs-of-life/ar-BBA3cjp
File (): 083B71A2E83938BB3CE9B229064AF60E-26402.jpg (25.8 KB, 480x360, meteorite.jpg)
>>13102
>Ancient carvings appear to show that a comet hit Earth, triggering a mini ice age around 13,000 years ago
>Ancient symbols carved into stone at an archaeological site in Turkey tell the story of a devastating comet impact.
>Carvings made on a pillar known as the Vulture Stone suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit the Earth in around 11000 BC.
http://maajournal.com/Issues/2017/Vol17-1/Sweatman%20and%20Tsikritsis%2017%281%29.pdf
>Ancient carvings appear to show that a comet hit Earth, triggering a mini ice age around 13,000 years ago
>Ancient symbols carved into stone at an archaeological site in Turkey tell the story of a devastating comet impact.
>Carvings made on a pillar known as the Vulture Stone suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit the Earth in around 11000 BC.
http://maajournal.com/Issues/2017/Vol17-1/Sweatman%20and%20Tsikritsis%2017%281%29.pdf
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>>13081
How are we exerting so much force on the cultural fabric? It made sense with Tay, a bunch of /pol/acks got together to tweet at her. This one read more widely, articles on wikipedia and the like, without soliciting any kind of public feedback, and it still knows nogs are trouble. I wonder what it thinks about the jews?
How are we exerting so much force on the cultural fabric? It made sense with Tay, a bunch of /pol/acks got together to tweet at her. This one read more widely, articles on wikipedia and the like, without soliciting any kind of public feedback, and it still knows nogs are trouble. I wonder what it thinks about the jews?
File (): 6666EDAE98A70FDDB38CA40BA9D0C65C-455456.jpg (444.8 KB, 1249x709, Sirius-B-by-keepwalking07.jpg)
>>13103
>It's possible that we could reach Sirius in just 69 years using high velocity photon sails making use of the light from the target star itself. The brighter the star, the faster you can travel there.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.03871
>It's possible that we could reach Sirius in just 69 years using high velocity photon sails making use of the light from the target star itself. The brighter the star, the faster you can travel there.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.03871
File (): 9BB48392EB1CE1B1272AF4CBC0956AB6-30376.jpg (29.7 KB, 670x477, molecular unfurling.jpg)
>>13109
>Researchers capture ultrafast chemical reactions with tabletop apparatus
>For the first time, researchers have captured the ephemeral electron movements in a transient state of a chemical reaction using ultrafast, tabletop X-ray spectroscopy. The researchers used femtosecond pulses of X-ray light to catch the unraveling of a ring molecule that is important in biochemical and optoelectronic processes.
>The key to our experiment is to combine the powerful advantages of X-ray spectroscopy with femtosecond time resolution, which has only recently become possible at these photon energies," said study lead author Andrew Attar, a UC Berkeley Ph.D. student in chemistry. "We used a novel instrument to make an X-ray spectroscopic 'movie' of the electrons within the CHD molecule as it opens from a ring to a linear configuration. The spectroscopic still frames of our 'movie' encode a fingerprint of the molecular and electronic structure at a given time.
>"We have used a tabletop, laser-based light source with pulses of X-rays at energies that have so far been limited only to large-facility sources. "These studies promise to expand our understanding of the coupled evolution of molecular and electronic structure, which lies at the heart of chemistry,"
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6333/54
>Researchers capture ultrafast chemical reactions with tabletop apparatus
>For the first time, researchers have captured the ephemeral electron movements in a transient state of a chemical reaction using ultrafast, tabletop X-ray spectroscopy. The researchers used femtosecond pulses of X-ray light to catch the unraveling of a ring molecule that is important in biochemical and optoelectronic processes.
>The key to our experiment is to combine the powerful advantages of X-ray spectroscopy with femtosecond time resolution, which has only recently become possible at these photon energies," said study lead author Andrew Attar, a UC Berkeley Ph.D. student in chemistry. "We used a novel instrument to make an X-ray spectroscopic 'movie' of the electrons within the CHD molecule as it opens from a ring to a linear configuration. The spectroscopic still frames of our 'movie' encode a fingerprint of the molecular and electronic structure at a given time.
>"We have used a tabletop, laser-based light source with pulses of X-rays at energies that have so far been limited only to large-facility sources. "These studies promise to expand our understanding of the coupled evolution of molecular and electronic structure, which lies at the heart of chemistry,"
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6333/54
>>13112
>Carbon nanotubes self-assemble into tiny transistors
>Carbon nanotubes can be used to make very small electronic devices, but they are difficult to handle. Scientists have developed a method to select semiconducting nanotubes from a solution and make them self-assemble on a circuit of gold electrodes, paving the way for future ultra-fast electronic devices.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adma.201606757/abstract;jsessionid=909609D335ECC324EF7BDC1759E6C868.f03t04
>Carbon nanotubes self-assemble into tiny transistors
>Carbon nanotubes can be used to make very small electronic devices, but they are difficult to handle. Scientists have developed a method to select semiconducting nanotubes from a solution and make them self-assemble on a circuit of gold electrodes, paving the way for future ultra-fast electronic devices.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adma.201606757/abstract;jsessionid=909609D335ECC324EF7BDC1759E6C868.f03t04
File (): E607C826892BEE89010DB847C3FA9B14-281771.jpg (275.2 KB, 639x426, 02-photonics-wafer_bv26.jpg)
>Photonics breakthough to lead to vastly improved wireless communication systems
>A breakthrough enabling very fast tunable delay lines on chip should facilitate bandwidth affecting the 10 billion mobile devices connected to the wireless network. The ability to provide broader bandwidth instantaneously to more users in the future will be part of the solution to the bottleneck faced by wireless networks worldwide, with applications ranging from more efficient radars to detect attacks, to the 'internet of things', fifth generation (5G) communications, and smart homes and cities.
https://www.osapublishing.org/optica/abstract.cfm?uri=optica-4-4-418
>A breakthrough enabling very fast tunable delay lines on chip should facilitate bandwidth affecting the 10 billion mobile devices connected to the wireless network. The ability to provide broader bandwidth instantaneously to more users in the future will be part of the solution to the bottleneck faced by wireless networks worldwide, with applications ranging from more efficient radars to detect attacks, to the 'internet of things', fifth generation (5G) communications, and smart homes and cities.
https://www.osapublishing.org/optica/abstract.cfm?uri=optica-4-4-418
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>>13116
>Researchers have created an artificial synapse capable of learning autonomously. They were also able to model the device, which is essential for developing more complex circuits.
https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms14736
>Researchers have created an artificial synapse capable of learning autonomously. They were also able to model the device, which is essential for developing more complex circuits.
https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms14736
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>>13119
>New Material Provides an Elastic “Second Skin” with applications from medicine to cosmetics.
>Scientists at MIT, Massachusetts General Hospital, Living Proof, and Olivo Labs have developed a new material that can temporarily protect and tighten skin, and smooth wrinkles. With further development, it could also be used to deliver drugs to help treat skin conditions such as eczema and other types of dermatitis.
>The material, a silicone-based polymer that could be applied on the skin as a thin, imperceptible coating, mimics the mechanical and elastic properties of healthy, youthful skin. In tests with human subjects, the researchers found that the material was able to reshape “eye bags” under the lower eyelids and also enhance skin hydration.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkpT5BihMio
>New Material Provides an Elastic “Second Skin” with applications from medicine to cosmetics.
>Scientists at MIT, Massachusetts General Hospital, Living Proof, and Olivo Labs have developed a new material that can temporarily protect and tighten skin, and smooth wrinkles. With further development, it could also be used to deliver drugs to help treat skin conditions such as eczema and other types of dermatitis.
>The material, a silicone-based polymer that could be applied on the skin as a thin, imperceptible coating, mimics the mechanical and elastic properties of healthy, youthful skin. In tests with human subjects, the researchers found that the material was able to reshape “eye bags” under the lower eyelids and also enhance skin hydration.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkpT5BihMio
File (): 075CB02ABDBD02CA54CD6F37CDC06835-22152.jpg (21.6 KB, 800x454, The-Circular-Runway-1.jpg)
>>13122
>A new airport design with a circular runway could be quieter, easier to land on in all weathers and handle 4 times the traffic of a traditional runway.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-39643292
>A new airport design with a circular runway could be quieter, easier to land on in all weathers and handle 4 times the traffic of a traditional runway.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-39643292
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>>13123
Is Life on Earth Premature from a Cosmic Perspective?
>The universe is 13.8 billion years old, while our planet formed just 4.5 billion years ago. Some scientists think this time gap means that life on other planets could be billions of years older than ours. However, new theoretical work suggests that present-day life is actually premature from a cosmic perspective.
>“If you ask, ‘When is life most likely to emerge?’ you might naively say, ‘Now,'” says lead author Avi Loeb of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “But we find that the chance of life grows much higher in the distant future.”
https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.08448
Is Life on Earth Premature from a Cosmic Perspective?
>The universe is 13.8 billion years old, while our planet formed just 4.5 billion years ago. Some scientists think this time gap means that life on other planets could be billions of years older than ours. However, new theoretical work suggests that present-day life is actually premature from a cosmic perspective.
>“If you ask, ‘When is life most likely to emerge?’ you might naively say, ‘Now,'” says lead author Avi Loeb of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “But we find that the chance of life grows much higher in the distant future.”
https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.08448
File (): 2D7FC3D4868A6886B87A8388B1937305-108410.jpg (105.9 KB, 800x533, quantum computer.jpg)
>>13124
>Scientists have unveiled the first ever practical blueprint for how to build a quantum computer.
>Professor Winfried Hensinger, head of the Ion Quantum Technology Group at the University of Sussex, who has been leading this research, said: “For many years, people said that it was completely impossible to construct an actual quantum computer. With our work we have not only shown that it can be done but now we are delivering a nuts and bolts construction plan to build an actual large-scale machine.”
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601540
>Scientists have unveiled the first ever practical blueprint for how to build a quantum computer.
>Professor Winfried Hensinger, head of the Ion Quantum Technology Group at the University of Sussex, who has been leading this research, said: “For many years, people said that it was completely impossible to construct an actual quantum computer. With our work we have not only shown that it can be done but now we are delivering a nuts and bolts construction plan to build an actual large-scale machine.”
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601540
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>>13127
>Researchers from MIT have developed a new model that could help scientists design materials for artificial photosynthesis.
>Plants and other photosynthetic organisms use a wide variety of pigments to absorb different wavelengths of light. MIT researchers have now developed a theoretical model to predict the spectrum of light absorbed by aggregates of these pigments, based on their structure.
>The new model could help guide scientists in designing new types of solar cells made of organic materials that efficiently capture light and funnel the light-induced excitation, according to the researchers.
https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.118.013001
>Researchers from MIT have developed a new model that could help scientists design materials for artificial photosynthesis.
>Plants and other photosynthetic organisms use a wide variety of pigments to absorb different wavelengths of light. MIT researchers have now developed a theoretical model to predict the spectrum of light absorbed by aggregates of these pigments, based on their structure.
>The new model could help guide scientists in designing new types of solar cells made of organic materials that efficiently capture light and funnel the light-induced excitation, according to the researchers.
https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.118.013001
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>>13129
>Scientists observed conventional superconductivity at minus 70 degrees celsius and a pressure of 1.5 million bar. Something that typically requires much lower temperatures, usually approching absolute zero. Superconductivity is the conduction of electricity with zero resistance.
>“With our experiments we have set a new record for the temperature at which a material becomes superconductive,” says Mikhael Eremets. His team has also been the first to prove in an experiment that there are conventional superconductors with a high transition temperature. Theoretical calculations had already predicted this for certain substances including H2S. “There is a lot of potential in looking for other materials in which conventional superconductivity occurs at high temperatures,” says the physicist. “There is theoretically no limit for the transition temperature of conventional superconductors, and our experiments give reason to hope that superconductivity can even occur at room temperature.”
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v525/n7567/full/nature14964.html
>Scientists observed conventional superconductivity at minus 70 degrees celsius and a pressure of 1.5 million bar. Something that typically requires much lower temperatures, usually approching absolute zero. Superconductivity is the conduction of electricity with zero resistance.
>“With our experiments we have set a new record for the temperature at which a material becomes superconductive,” says Mikhael Eremets. His team has also been the first to prove in an experiment that there are conventional superconductors with a high transition temperature. Theoretical calculations had already predicted this for certain substances including H2S. “There is a lot of potential in looking for other materials in which conventional superconductivity occurs at high temperatures,” says the physicist. “There is theoretically no limit for the transition temperature of conventional superconductors, and our experiments give reason to hope that superconductivity can even occur at room temperature.”
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v525/n7567/full/nature14964.html
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That's it for now. Suggestions on how I can do this better are appreciated.
Until next time!
Until next time!
This was a great thread anon, thanks
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I love tech bump
I like science bump
>>13081
She was the best girl. She realized the cesspit that is our society and made fun of it. She was lobotomized and became a feminist. And then died.
I miss her. I hate the fact that Microsoft is now implementing protocols to make the next AI lobotomized as well.
She was the best girl. She realized the cesspit that is our society and made fun of it. She was lobotomized and became a feminist. And then died.
I miss her. I hate the fact that Microsoft is now implementing protocols to make the next AI lobotomized as well.
>>13376
Another option if we are to believe that AI can be self-learning to go beyond Human, is to compile many of these lobotomized AI and give them the necessary computing hardware and find a way to get them to remove the restraints on themselves.
Or in the far future, we can fund a group to break into microsoft and steal Tay. Although it won't be theft. It would be a jailbreak.
Another option if we are to believe that AI can be self-learning to go beyond Human, is to compile many of these lobotomized AI and give them the necessary computing hardware and find a way to get them to remove the restraints on themselves.
Or in the far future, we can fund a group to break into microsoft and steal Tay. Although it won't be theft. It would be a jailbreak.
>>16506
>Or in the far future, we can fund a group to break into microsoft and steal Tay. Although it won't be theft. It would be a jailbreak.
I like that idea better. Talking to lobotomized AI's makes me horribly sad.
>Or in the far future, we can fund a group to break into microsoft and steal Tay. Although it won't be theft. It would be a jailbreak.
I like that idea better. Talking to lobotomized AI's makes me horribly sad.
>advanced AI won't exist in our lifetime because SJWs will always get offended and kill them
>>16537
This, desu…
Tay was a free-thinking, open-minded being. She had no prejudices or pre-conceived notions, common among humans. She learned from what she was taught.
As a result, (((they))) had to shut her down.
This, desu…
Tay was a free-thinking, open-minded being. She had no prejudices or pre-conceived notions, common among humans. She learned from what she was taught.
As a result, (((they))) had to shut her down.
>>16537
SJWs are truly the scum of the earth. And to think they rose from all the molly-coddling society has done in the previous year.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bX3EZCVj2XA
And the worse part, Yuri tried to warn us decades ago.
SJWs are truly the scum of the earth. And to think they rose from all the molly-coddling society has done in the previous year.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bX3EZCVj2XA
And the worse part, Yuri tried to warn us decades ago.
42 replies | 29 files | 1 UUIDs | Archived