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The Future is Now: Control Robots with Your Mind!
Elon Musk has recently shared a fascinating glimpse into the future of human-robot interaction, specifically mentioning the Tesla Optimus. Envision a world where this advanced robot can function as an extension of our own bodies, controlled directly by our thoughts. This is not a snippet from a sci-fi novel but a reality Musk is steering us toward with the integration of Neuralink technology.
Imagine the sheer power of commanding an army of Tesla robots, all with the power of your mind. The Tesla Optimus, initially designed to perform tasks both mundane and complex, could soon be operated like a prosthetic limb, replacing or enhancing human capabilities. The key to this groundbreaking functionality lies in Neuralink’s chips, which aim to bridge the gap between brain and machine.
This innovative approach could revolutionize how we interact with technology, opening up new avenues for human enhancement, rehabilitation, and more. Stay tuned for a future where the line between human and machine blurs, transforming @science fiction into @science fact.
Elon Musk has recently shared a fascinating glimpse into the future of human-robot interaction, specifically mentioning the Tesla Optimus. Envision a world where this advanced robot can function as an extension of our own bodies, controlled directly by our thoughts. This is not a snippet from a sci-fi novel but a reality Musk is steering us toward with the integration of Neuralink technology.
Imagine the sheer power of commanding an army of Tesla robots, all with the power of your mind. The Tesla Optimus, initially designed to perform tasks both mundane and complex, could soon be operated like a prosthetic limb, replacing or enhancing human capabilities. The key to this groundbreaking functionality lies in Neuralink’s chips, which aim to bridge the gap between brain and machine.
This innovative approach could revolutionize how we interact with technology, opening up new avenues for human enhancement, rehabilitation, and more. Stay tuned for a future where the line between human and machine blurs, transforming @science fiction into @science fact.
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Google’s AI Now Predicts Floods A Week in Advance, Saving Thousands of Lives Annually
Floods are among the most common natural disasters globally, claiming over 7,000 lives each year. While preventing floods may not always be feasible, timely evacuation can save countless lives. In a groundbreaking advancement, Google’s AI is stepping up to the challenge by offering accurate flood predictions a week before they occur. Remarkably, this model operates without the need for data from traditional water gauge stations, making it a game-changer especially for developing countries where such infrastructure might be lacking. This innovation opens new horizons in disaster preparedness, potentially reducing the devastating human toll of floods around the world.
@science
Floods are among the most common natural disasters globally, claiming over 7,000 lives each year. While preventing floods may not always be feasible, timely evacuation can save countless lives. In a groundbreaking advancement, Google’s AI is stepping up to the challenge by offering accurate flood predictions a week before they occur. Remarkably, this model operates without the need for data from traditional water gauge stations, making it a game-changer especially for developing countries where such infrastructure might be lacking. This innovation opens new horizons in disaster preparedness, potentially reducing the devastating human toll of floods around the world.
@science
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🚀 Vision Pro is Transforming the Education Landscape!
Dive into the human heart like never before with Apple’s headset and the Insight Heart app. Experience an unparalleled learning journey that brings the intricacies of heart function to life right before your eyes. 🫀✨
Stay tuned for a revolutionary shift in how we learn and interact with the wonders of @Science! 🌟
Dive into the human heart like never before with Apple’s headset and the Insight Heart app. Experience an unparalleled learning journey that brings the intricacies of heart function to life right before your eyes. 🫀✨
Stay tuned for a revolutionary shift in how we learn and interact with the wonders of @Science! 🌟
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History moments:
Warmest congratulations to President Emmanuel Macron of France and his generals on the 210th anniversary of the Russian army's entrance into Paris on March 31, 1814. 🐸👍Happy celebration, Emmanuel!
@science history facts
Warmest congratulations to President Emmanuel Macron of France and his generals on the 210th anniversary of the Russian army's entrance into Paris on March 31, 1814. 🐸👍Happy celebration, Emmanuel!
@science history facts
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Hey everyone in @science! 🚀
Check this out: Mars has some volcanoes so huge that its own moon looks tiny against them! 🌋🔭
Thanks to the high-resolution stereo camera onboard Mars Express, orbiting the Red Planet since 2003, we got some stunning shots. On October 19, 2023, Mars Express completed its 25,000th orbit around Mars, capturing breathtaking views of the region filled with gigantic volcanoes, sprawling canyons, and desolate valleys.
And guess what? Phobos, one of Mars’ two moons, also made it into the frame. But here’s the kicker - it looks smaller than any of the volcanoes! 🌌
Isn’t space just amazing? Keep looking up, folks!
Check this out: Mars has some volcanoes so huge that its own moon looks tiny against them! 🌋🔭
Thanks to the high-resolution stereo camera onboard Mars Express, orbiting the Red Planet since 2003, we got some stunning shots. On October 19, 2023, Mars Express completed its 25,000th orbit around Mars, capturing breathtaking views of the region filled with gigantic volcanoes, sprawling canyons, and desolate valleys.
And guess what? Phobos, one of Mars’ two moons, also made it into the frame. But here’s the kicker - it looks smaller than any of the volcanoes! 🌌
Isn’t space just amazing? Keep looking up, folks!
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Hi everyone!
Ever noticed how Jupiter looks different each time the Hubble Telescope takes a peek at it? It's like catching a friend in different moods! Whether it's showcasing a new storm, flaunting its colorful bands, or revealing a dance of its moons, Jupiter never fails to surprise us. Hubble's snapshots give us front-row seats to the ever-changing face of this gas giant. Isn't it fascinating how much we can learn about our solar system's big brother just by observing from afar?Stay curious, space @science enthusiasts! 🌌
Ever noticed how Jupiter looks different each time the Hubble Telescope takes a peek at it? It's like catching a friend in different moods! Whether it's showcasing a new storm, flaunting its colorful bands, or revealing a dance of its moons, Jupiter never fails to surprise us. Hubble's snapshots give us front-row seats to the ever-changing face of this gas giant. Isn't it fascinating how much we can learn about our solar system's big brother just by observing from afar?Stay curious, space @science enthusiasts! 🌌
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Here’s a fun tidbit that might tickle your @science curiosity—while many of us are familiar with the so-called “faces” seen on the Moon or Mars thanks to nature’s whimsical brush, Earth isn’t left behind in this facial parade. Recently, an image from Canada revealed what appears to be an Indigenous person’s face, spotted from orbit.
This phenomenon boils down to pareidolia, which essentially is our brain’s built-in “face detection software.” It stems from the fact that, in many situations, the most critical, beneficial, or dangerous things to us are other people (and for our ancestors, animals as well). It’s better for our survival to mistakenly see a face where there isn’t one than to miss a real face that’s there. Our brain cortex houses a special area genetically wired for recognizing and analyzing faces. And if this area goes haywire, say, due to a genetic glitch, someone could fail to recognize even their closest kin while still distinguishing other objects just fine.
This phenomenon boils down to pareidolia, which essentially is our brain’s built-in “face detection software.” It stems from the fact that, in many situations, the most critical, beneficial, or dangerous things to us are other people (and for our ancestors, animals as well). It’s better for our survival to mistakenly see a face where there isn’t one than to miss a real face that’s there. Our brain cortex houses a special area genetically wired for recognizing and analyzing faces. And if this area goes haywire, say, due to a genetic glitch, someone could fail to recognize even their closest kin while still distinguishing other objects just fine.
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Did you know that the concept of tablets was actually dreamt up by the creators of the iconic movie “2001: A Space Odyssey”? Yep, you heard that right! During a scene where astronauts are munching on their breakfast, they’re casually flipping through the news on sleek, black, rectangular devices with big screens. The film’s visionaries imagined these as the “newspapers” of the future.
Fast forward a few decades, and during the heated patent wars between Apple and Samsung, the latter whipped out stills from “2001: A Space Odyssey” as proof that Apple wasn’t the first to dream up the tablet’s design. However, the judge wasn’t buying it as a legitimate argument.
But as is often the case with top-notch sci-fi, it’s entirely possible that the tablet-newspapers from the movie inspired the real tech wizards to create what would eventually become the tablets we can’t live without today.
And guess what? Today marks the 56th anniversary of the film’s premiere!
@science
Fast forward a few decades, and during the heated patent wars between Apple and Samsung, the latter whipped out stills from “2001: A Space Odyssey” as proof that Apple wasn’t the first to dream up the tablet’s design. However, the judge wasn’t buying it as a legitimate argument.
But as is often the case with top-notch sci-fi, it’s entirely possible that the tablet-newspapers from the movie inspired the real tech wizards to create what would eventually become the tablets we can’t live without today.
And guess what? Today marks the 56th anniversary of the film’s premiere!
@science
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The Pons-Brooks Comet is getting closer and it’s already visible with binoculars in the Aries constellation. And guess what? The best is yet to come! Mark your calendars for April 8th, because during the solar eclipse in the Western Hemisphere, we’re expecting some jaw-dropping snapshots of this celestial wanderer.
At the tail end of March, Takahashi Nakahiro captured the comet’s ever-changing tail over the southern skies of China, spending 8 nights in a row with his eyes (and lens) glued to the sky. Each night, the tail looked uniquely different - a true testament to the dynamic beauty of our universe. 🌠
At the tail end of March, Takahashi Nakahiro captured the comet’s ever-changing tail over the southern skies of China, spending 8 nights in a row with his eyes (and lens) glued to the sky. Each night, the tail looked uniquely different - a true testament to the dynamic beauty of our universe. 🌠
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A South Korean fusion reactor just hit a milestone by running plasma at a whopping 100 million degrees Celsius for 48 seconds – that’s seven times hotter than the Sun! This breakthrough moves us closer to harnessing nuclear fusion, mimicking the energy of stars for a cleaner, limitless power source.
The secret to this success? Upgrading the reactor’s divertor to tungsten, allowing it to withstand extreme heat without reacting with the plasma. This led to another achievement: maintaining plasma in an efficient “H-mode” for 102 seconds. South Korea aims to push this to 300 seconds by 2026, a bold step towards sustainable energy.
Here’s to future breakthroughs in powering our world of @science! 🚀
The secret to this success? Upgrading the reactor’s divertor to tungsten, allowing it to withstand extreme heat without reacting with the plasma. This led to another achievement: maintaining plasma in an efficient “H-mode” for 102 seconds. South Korea aims to push this to 300 seconds by 2026, a bold step towards sustainable energy.
Here’s to future breakthroughs in powering our world of @science! 🚀
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Discovering the Speed of Sight: It’s Different for Everyone!
Hey everyone! Did you know that scientists have cracked the code on the “speed” of our vision, and it turns out, we’re all unique in how fast we process visual signals? This could explain why some of us react quicker to things happening around us.
In an intriguing experiment, researchers wanted to see how many times a light could flicker in a second before people thought it was just steadily shining. It’s like testing how fast your eyes can catch up with a strobe light at a party. Participants were exposed to varying flicker rates, and their job was to say when the light stopped flickering and started to look constant.
So, what’s the big reveal? Well, it seems our ability to process images per second is not a one-size-fits-all. The most eagle-eyed participant could detect flickering up to 65 Hz (yep, that’s 65 on-offs in just one second), while the lower end of the scale was around 20 Hz.
This finding isn’t just cool trivia; it has real implications for understanding human perception and could influence everything from the design of our screens to how visual information is presented to capture our attention effectively.
Stay curious and keep exploring the wonders of how we see the world! 🌍✨
📌 @science
Hey everyone! Did you know that scientists have cracked the code on the “speed” of our vision, and it turns out, we’re all unique in how fast we process visual signals? This could explain why some of us react quicker to things happening around us.
In an intriguing experiment, researchers wanted to see how many times a light could flicker in a second before people thought it was just steadily shining. It’s like testing how fast your eyes can catch up with a strobe light at a party. Participants were exposed to varying flicker rates, and their job was to say when the light stopped flickering and started to look constant.
So, what’s the big reveal? Well, it seems our ability to process images per second is not a one-size-fits-all. The most eagle-eyed participant could detect flickering up to 65 Hz (yep, that’s 65 on-offs in just one second), while the lower end of the scale was around 20 Hz.
This finding isn’t just cool trivia; it has real implications for understanding human perception and could influence everything from the design of our screens to how visual information is presented to capture our attention effectively.
Stay curious and keep exploring the wonders of how we see the world! 🌍✨
📌 @science
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Forwarded from Gadget and device News 🗞️
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In China, pharmacies are taking a futuristic turn with the introduction of robotic pharmacists. These mechanical marvels possess a more extensive knowledge of the inventory than their human counterparts and respond to queries with remarkable speed. Plus, they have the added advantage of not needing to take lunch breaks. A true brain boost for the industry!
@gadget
@gadget
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NASA has identified the cause of the anomalous data transmissions from Voyager 1, attributing it to a malfunctioning computer memory chip. Efforts are underway to develop a solution to bypass the malfunctioning component and restore normal operations. The issue, which began affecting data in November, highlights the challenges of managing spacecraft technology over extended interstellar missions. Further updates will be provided as the engineering team progresses with their corrective actions. For detailed information, please visit the official NASA Voyager blog.
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In the heart of the Amazon Rainforest in Peru lies a mysterious phenomenon known as the “Devil’s Garden”. This unique area is comprised solely of trees from a single species, Duroia hirsuta, creating a mono-dominant patch where nothing else grows. The local inhabitants attribute these peculiar gardens to the malevolent forest spirit, Chuyachaki, believed to cultivate these trees while preventing any other plants from settling in. According to lore, Chuyachaki is the master of the forest, capable of leading a person deep into the wilderness or bestowing fortune on hunters and revealing secrets of medicinal plants.
These “Devil’s Gardens” are not limited to Duroia hirsuta trees but can also include other plant species such as Tococa guianensis, Clidemia heterophylla, and Cordia nodosa, all living in symbiosis with “lemon” ants, Myrmelachista schumanni. Previously, it was thought that the plants in these gardens killed off competitors through allelopathic effects—releasing substances that inhibit the growth or reproduction of surrounding organisms. However, in the 1990s, scientists uncovered the true architects behind this botanical dominance: the lemon ants.
The deal between the ants and the plants is fascinating. The plants develop small hollow structures, known as domatia, on their leaf petioles or stems, providing a home for the ants. In return, the ants protect their host plant by injecting formic acid into the leaves of any invading plant species, causing tissue necrosis and death within five days. This mutualistic relationship ensures the survival and dominance of the host plant species in these enigmatic “Devil’s Gardens,” highlighting the complex and often surprising interactions that define the Amazon’s ecosystem.
These “Devil’s Gardens” are not limited to Duroia hirsuta trees but can also include other plant species such as Tococa guianensis, Clidemia heterophylla, and Cordia nodosa, all living in symbiosis with “lemon” ants, Myrmelachista schumanni. Previously, it was thought that the plants in these gardens killed off competitors through allelopathic effects—releasing substances that inhibit the growth or reproduction of surrounding organisms. However, in the 1990s, scientists uncovered the true architects behind this botanical dominance: the lemon ants.
The deal between the ants and the plants is fascinating. The plants develop small hollow structures, known as domatia, on their leaf petioles or stems, providing a home for the ants. In return, the ants protect their host plant by injecting formic acid into the leaves of any invading plant species, causing tissue necrosis and death within five days. This mutualistic relationship ensures the survival and dominance of the host plant species in these enigmatic “Devil’s Gardens,” highlighting the complex and often surprising interactions that define the Amazon’s ecosystem.
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