Wormhole Entanglement and the Firewall Paradox
One hundred years after Albert Einstein developed his general theory of relativity, physicists are still stuck with perhaps the biggest incompatibility problem in the universe. The smoothly warped space-time landscape that Einstein described is like a painting by Salvador Dalí — seamless, unbroken, geometric. But the quantum particles that occupy this space are more like something from Georges Seurat: pointillist, discrete, described by probabilities. At their core, the two descriptions contradict each other. Yet a bold new strain of thinking suggests that quantum correlations between specks of impressionist paint actually create not just Dalí’s landscape, but the canvases that both sit on, as well as the three-dimensional space around them. And Einstein, as he so often does, sits right in the center of it all, still turning things upside-down from beyond the grave.
Read article here
One hundred years after Albert Einstein developed his general theory of relativity, physicists are still stuck with perhaps the biggest incompatibility problem in the universe. The smoothly warped space-time landscape that Einstein described is like a painting by Salvador Dalí — seamless, unbroken, geometric. But the quantum particles that occupy this space are more like something from Georges Seurat: pointillist, discrete, described by probabilities. At their core, the two descriptions contradict each other. Yet a bold new strain of thinking suggests that quantum correlations between specks of impressionist paint actually create not just Dalí’s landscape, but the canvases that both sit on, as well as the three-dimensional space around them. And Einstein, as he so often does, sits right in the center of it all, still turning things upside-down from beyond the grave.
Read article here
Telescope
1-st Sciecne&Tech TV
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Facebook and Twitter blocks this video - Russian winners sings anthem!!!
We are the champs !!!
We are the champs !!!
"Nanodrops" That Repair Corneas May Ultimately Replace Glasses
Telegraph
"Nanodrops" That Repair Corneas May Ultimately Replace Glasses
Quite a number of people develop nearsightedness or farsightedness during their lifetimes. "Nanodrops," a new eye drop developed by Israeli ophthalmologists, has successfully fixed corneas in pig eyes, and could potentially do the same for people. New eye…
Why Self-Taught Artificial Intelligence Has Trouble With the Real World
The latest artificial intelligence systems start from zero knowledge of a game and grow to world-beating in a matter of hours. But researchers are struggling to apply these systems beyond the arcade.
Until very recently, the machines that could trounce champions were at least respectful enough to start by learning from human experience.
To beat Garry Kasparov at chess in 1997, IBM engineers made use of centuries of chess wisdom in their Deep Blue computer. In 2016, Google DeepMind’s AlphaGo thrashed champion Lee Sedol at the ancient board game Go after poring over millions of positions from tens of thousands of human games.
But now artificial intelligence researchers are rethinking the way their bots incorporate the totality of human knowledge. The current trend is: Don’t bother.
The latest artificial intelligence systems start from zero knowledge of a game and grow to world-beating in a matter of hours. But researchers are struggling to apply these systems beyond the arcade.
Until very recently, the machines that could trounce champions were at least respectful enough to start by learning from human experience.
To beat Garry Kasparov at chess in 1997, IBM engineers made use of centuries of chess wisdom in their Deep Blue computer. In 2016, Google DeepMind’s AlphaGo thrashed champion Lee Sedol at the ancient board game Go after poring over millions of positions from tens of thousands of human games.
But now artificial intelligence researchers are rethinking the way their bots incorporate the totality of human knowledge. The current trend is: Don’t bother.
Science in telegram pinned «Why Self-Taught Artificial Intelligence Has Trouble With the Real World The latest artificial intelligence systems start from zero knowledge of a game and grow to world-beating in a matter of hours. But researchers are struggling to apply these systems…»
This Strange Species That Lives Off Nuclear Energy Is Like Alien Life on Earth
Telegraph
This Strange Species That Lives Off Nuclear Energy Is Like Alien Life on Earth
When you're trying to figure out what alien life might look like, it makes sense to be looking in the most extreme environments Earth has available. One such place where life has been found to thrive is three kilometres (1.86 miles) beneath the ground, the…
Physicists Just Stuffed an Atom Full of Atoms And Created a Brand New State of Matter
Telegraph
Physicists Just Stuffed an Atom Full of Atoms And Created a Brand New State of Matter
An international team of scientists have provided the first proof of an exotic new state of matter, known as Rydberg polarons. This state of matter is formed at ultra cold temperatures, when an electron orbits its nucleus at such a great distance that other…
Dark matter’s nature is illuminated by the earliest stars
Telegraph
Dark matter’s nature is illuminated by the earliest stars
Long-elusive particles might have left their mark on the primordial cosmos. Researchers have long theorized that dark matter makes up about 85% of the Universe, but the elusive material has never been directly detected. Rennan Barkana at Tel Aviv University…
Scientists Have a Crazy New Hypothesis About The Origin of The Moon
Telegraph
Scientists Have a Crazy New Hypothesis About The Origin of The Moon
The usual explanation for the origin of the Moon describes it as the result of a collision between Earth and something else that spun material into space. But a new paper suggests that our satellite could have emerged from the ring of a vapourised planet…
Forwarded from Gadget and device News 🗞️
New Russian missile with mostly unlimited fire range was presented by Russian president Vladimir Putin,
There's no analogs in the world and there won’t be any for next 10-15 yeras,
Missile interception is totally impossible
There's no analogs in the world and there won’t be any for next 10-15 yeras,
Missile interception is totally impossible
Telescope
1-st Sciecne&Tech TV
Forwarded from Daily Science to all
ScienceAlert - Latest
We Just Detected Signals From The Very First Stars in Our Universe - And It's Not What We Expected
➖ @sciencetoall ➖
We Just Detected Signals From The Very First Stars in Our Universe - And It's Not What We Expected
➖ @sciencetoall ➖
ScienceAlert
We Just Detected Signals From The Very First Stars in Our Universe - And It's Not What We Expected
The Big Bang may have been bright and dramatic, but immediately after it occurred the Universe got extremely dark for a long time.
Scientists now know when the first stars formed in the universe
Telegraph
Scientists now know when the first stars formed in the universe
Using a compact radio antenna 10 years in the making, researchers have discovered evidence of the oldest suns in the known universe. They’ve published their findings in Nature. When we look at stars, we see them as they were, not as they are. That’s because…
A Star Passing The Black Hole at The Centre of Our Galaxy Is About to Test Einstein's Theory
Telegraph
A Star Passing The Black Hole at The Centre of Our Galaxy Is About to Test Einstein's Theory
In a few months, astronomers are going to be pointing their telescopes to Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the centre of our galaxy. That's because it's going to be buzzed by a closely orbiting star - providing another context for testing Einstein's…
Quantum Theory Bends The Limits of Physics, Showing Two-Way Signaling May Be Possible
Telegraph
Quantum Theory Bends The Limits of Physics, Showing Two-Way Signaling May Be Possible
Quantum physics just beat classical physics again. A single quantum particle can send a two-way signal, scientists have discovered - something that's impossible in classical physics. That means a particle can essentially send messages to itself thanks to…
Scientists Discover a Self-Replicating Protein Structure, And It Could Have Built The First Life on Earth
Telegraph
Scientists Discover a Self-Replicating Protein Structure, And It Could Have Built The First Life on Earth
Roughly 4 billion years ago an assortment of complex organic compounds went from being mere carbon soup to replicating biochemistry – the first steps to life on Earth. The order of these steps has been a source of debate for decades. Now, a recent discovery…