Scanning animal patterns like bar codes boosts conservation.
The post How AI Can Save the Zebras appeared first on Nautilus.
Technology
A new study suggests that so-called emergent abilities actually develop gradually and predictably, depending on how you measure them.
The post How Quickly Do Large Language Models Learn Unexpected Skills? appeared first on Nautilus.
And how conservationists are finding them.
The post How Illegal Fishing Ships Hide appeared first on Nautilus.
Ephemeral usernames instead of phone numbers safeguard privacy — and makes Signal even harder to subpoena.
The post Signal’s New Usernames Help Keep the Cops Out of Your Data appeared first on The Intercept.
Battery prices are falling again And that’s a good thing – Dan Gearino Cheaper batteries add to the economic case for electric vehicles, even if…
Paul Armer was a pioneer in computing technology whose work focused on the relationship between computers and society. He began his career at RAND Corporation in 1947 and was later appointed to head its computer science department, a position he held for 10 years. In the late 1960s he moved to Stanford University, where he […]
“I think it may actually harm the fight against antisemitism,” said the head of a Palestinian digital rights group briefed on the potential change.
The post Meta Considering Increased Censorship of the Word “Zionist” appeared first on The Intercept.
While global governments ponder on how to regulate ever evolving new technologies, it may be useful to draw a parallel view of two crucial developments of the last 130 years: radioactivity and digitalisation. A comparison of the historical applications/consequences of radioactive and digital technologies reveals a common theme that may be important in developing regulatory Continue reading »
The key to preventing crashes is to know what you don’t know.
The post How to Guarantee the Safety of Autonomous Vehicles appeared first on Nautilus.
The biggest problem with Artificial Intelligence will be the way we use it, writes Dr Richard Hil. We’ve long been in a “mirror world” of hyper-reality, in which those old stalwarts of truth and reason have been mired in an algorithmic quagmire. This began well before the onset of generative AI. The internet, once quaintly Continue reading »