Aug 29, 2023
We’re In This Together
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: media & arts, transportation
Together we are unbeatable and we will do the impossible.
Provided to youtube by universal music group.
Together we are unbeatable and we will do the impossible.
Provided to youtube by universal music group.
AI really is getting bigger, better and crazier, and in this video I’ll show you the top 10 AI tools that are changing EVERYTHING!! You Guys have gotta try them out and let me know in the comments which AI was your favorite one!
AI TEXT TO VIDEO — https://runwayml.com/
AI ART 2.0 — https://clipdrop.co/
AI MIXING — https://www.ostagram.me/
AI PHOTO EDITING — https://www.adobe.com/uk/products/photoshop/
AI EMAILS — https://workspace.google.com/labs-sign-up/
AI QR CODES — https://www.qrcraft.xyz/
AI DEEPFAKES — https://reface.ai/unboring/
AI WORLDS — https://skybox.blockadelabs.com/
AI TRANSFORMATION — https://wonderdynamics.com/
AI FOREVER — https://diffusionbee.com/
So past the 7 minute mark we see a competing interest may have stumbled upon the same thing so Katcher and gang are starting a company to commercialize E5.
Here we review a preprint from Dr Katcher and Dr Horvath giving more detail on the experiments which showed a 54% epigenetic rejuvenation in rats and reveals the source of E5 and the processing involved.
Continue reading “The Identity Of E5 Revealed | Reduced Epigenetic Age By More Than 50%” »
This post is also available in: עברית (Hebrew)
Today’s cars can contain over 100 computers and millions of lines of software code, which are all networked together and can operate all aspects of your vehicle. It is only logical that following this shift, car theft has gone high-tech.
Continue reading “Thieves Go High-Tech To Steal Today’s Computerized Cars” »
Excerpts from the Red Folder.
Our lifespans might feel like a long time by human standards, but to the Earth it’s the blink of an eye. Even the entirety of human history represents a tiny slither of the vast chronology for our planet. We often think about geological time when looking back into the past, but today we look ahead. What might happen on our planet in the next billion years?
Written and presented by Prof David Kipping, edited by Jorge Casas.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=wc8qRKm9MLs
Boltzmann brain is another bizarre consequence of laws of physics. It’s a configuration of matter, similar to our brains; a statistical fluctuation risen out of thermal equilibrium, a conscious observer created by a sudden decrease in entropy, having false memories of a grand structure exactly like our universe.
Given enough time, every single possibility allowed by the physical laws in our most likely closed universe must eventually occur, including one with a fluctuated brain, sitting in the middle of nowhere, having the exact same thoughts that you are having right now.
Soundtrack: https://melodysheep.bandcamp.com/album/the-human-future-original-soundtrack Patreon: http://patreon.com/melodysheep Change is coming. Humanity is entering a turbulent new era, unprecedented in both Earth and Human history. To survive the coming centuries and fulfill our potential as a species, we will have to overcome the biggest challenges we have ever faced, from extreme climate change, to rogue A.I., to the inevitable death of the sun itself.
The headlines make our chances look bleak. But when you look at our history and our tenacity, it’s clear that humanity is uniquely empowered to rise to the challenges we face.
Scientists found a way to translate brain waves into music, using a Pink Floyd song — here’s how the tech could be used for communication in the future.
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Continue reading “Scientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song Based on Brain Waves” »
Neuroscientists have worked for decades to decode what people are seeing, hearing or thinking from brain activity alone. In 2012 a team that included the new study’s senior author—cognitive neuroscientist Robert Knight of the University of California, Berkeley—became the first to successfully reconstruct audio recordings of words participants heard while wearing implanted electrodes. Others have since used similar techniques to reproduce recently viewed or imagined pictures from participants’ brain scans, including human faces and landscape photographs. But the recent PLOS Biology paper by Knight and his colleagues is the first to suggest that scientists can eavesdrop on the brain to synthesize music.
“These exciting findings build on previous work to reconstruct plain speech from brain activity,” says Shailee Jain, a neuroscientist at the University of California, San Francisco, who was not involved in the new study. “Now we’re able to really dig into the brain to unearth the sustenance of sound.”
Continue reading “Neuroscientists Re-create Pink Floyd Song from Listeners’ Brain Activity” »