Lifeboat Foundation

From AI to AGI — witness the evolution. This video unpacks the intricate differences between AI and Artificial General Intelligence, shedding light on their roles in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Explore the fascinating journey from specialized AI systems to the broad adaptability of AGI. Plus, catch a glimpse of what the future holds as we discuss the synergy between AI and AGI in modern tech.

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Continue reading “AI vs. AGI: The Great Intelligence Divide Explained” »

Year 2015 Once again nature shows intelligent design so advanced that it can leave us in awe. I personally never thought that an infinite logic gate was possible due to the nature of the speed of it or that it would create a gravity well or something weird but here it is an infinite logic gate 😗😁😘.

Scientific Reports — An organic jelly made fractal logic gate with an infinite truth table. Sci. Rep. 5, 11265; doi: 10.1038/srep11265 (2015).

Companies would have to offer users alternatives to iMessage, Bing.

The legislation imposes new responsibilities on tech companies, including sharing data, linking to competitors, and making their services interoperable with rival apps.

Platforms with an annual… More.

Continue reading “‘We’re not ‘gatekeepers,’’ Apple and Microsoft tell European Union” »

You can order an electric version of all the company’s models starting Tuesday.

Summary: Toddlers as young as 19 months old exhibit natural logical thinking, independent of language knowledge. This ability, manifesting as exclusion by elimination, allows toddlers to make conclusions about unknown realities by discounting known impossibilities.

Through analyzing gaze movement patterns in tests, they discerned this innate reasoning process. The study further found no significant differences between bilingual and monolingual toddlers, suggesting that this logic doesn’t hinge on linguistic experience.

The time is coming when it will be almost impossible to tell the artificial from the natural.

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Continue reading “Electric Light Orchestra — Time — Your’s Truly, 2095” »

The existence of an oxygen bottleneck has significant implications for future searches of technological activities on exoplanets.

Astrobiologists theorise that low-oxygen planets would be unlikely to produce advanced civilisations, as the discovery of fire requires easy access to open air combustion, which is only possible when oxygen partial pressure is above 18%.

When the Earth formed around 4.6 billion years ago, its atmosphere consisted mostly of carbon dioxide, methane, ammonia, and water vapour – with a lack of free oxygen making it totally inhospitable for aerobic life.

Continue reading “Low-oxygen planets may impede advanced civilisations” »

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Non-perturbative interactions (i.e., interactions too strong to be described by so-called perturbation theory) between light and matter have been the topic of numerous research studies. Yet the role that quantum properties of light play in these interactions and the phenomena arising from them have so far remained widely unexplored.

Researchers at Technion–Israel Institute of Technology recently introduced a new theory describing the physics underpinning non-perturbative interactions driven by quantum light. Their theory, introduced in Nature Physics, could guide future experiments probing strong-field physics phenomena, as well as the development of new quantum technology.

This recent paper was the result of a close collaboration between three different research groups at Technion, led by principal investigators Prof. Ido Kaminer, Prof. Oren Cohen and Prof. Michael Krueger. Students Alexey Gorlach and Matan Even Tsur, co-first authors of the paper, spearheaded the study, with support and ideas from Michael Birk and Nick Rivera.