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Could Laser Fusion Tech Be Used to Shoot Down Missiles and Drones?
Defense company RTX is working with fusion energy startup Xcimer, using technology that harks back to the Cold War era

SciArt
17 hours ago1 min read
OpenAI Says It Has Cracked One of Math’s ‘Millennium Problems’
The company’s announcement is the most dramatic sign yet that artificial intelligence is fundamentally transforming the field of higher mathematics. The problem

SciArt
19 hours ago1 min read
The Original Sin of AI
The harms of chatbots are clear enough to do something about them now.

SciArt
19 hours ago1 min read
Who pays the cost when Americans opt out of science?
Astrophysicist Adam Frank used to think the consequences of rejecting science would play out on the individual level. He's since changed his mind.

SciArt
19 hours ago1 min read
Anthropic’s new research maps three wildly different futures for the AI economy—and the future of knowledge work
Anthropic has three very different visions for the impact AI will have on the U.S. economy.

SciArt
2 days ago1 min read
How to Break a Phone Addiction
You can forge a happier relationship with your devices by using them more mindfully.

SciArt
2 days ago1 min read
For years, they warned AI could kill all humans. Now people are listening.
A doomsaying community once on the periphery of the tech industry has gained influence, as AI “agents” perform amazing and alarming feats. From Anthrophic From OpenAI From NBC Nightly News: "could end humanity within this decade" Anthropic Says It Blocked Possible Efforts to Build Biological Weapons "Jumping the shark? Political world erupts

SciArt
2 days ago1 min read
The Myth of Perfect Knowledge
Science will never be able to give a completely objective description of the world. That should make us humbler—and wiser. Excerpt: "Objective statements independent of any knower are fictions. Purely objective reality is a useful myth, but only a myth. Anything said about the state of the world comes from someone’s singular perspective. This means that all of our knowledge is intrinsically uncertain. All statements have unavoidable margins of uncertainty. Indeed, we can be w

SciArt
3 days ago1 min read
Large-Language Models as a Cognitive Virus
Large-language models (LLMs) are rapidly becoming part of human culture, reshaping how information produced by AI is transmitted, and used. Here we propose that their diffusion can be understood through a viral analogy, with LLM use spreading through populations, becoming embedded in cognitive and cultural practices. Thanks Melissa!

SciArt
3 days ago1 min read
The Truth About Brain Rot:
It’s a Cry for Help

SciArt
4 days ago1 min read
The rise of everyday health
How consumer health habits and occasions are reshaping growth across consumer markets and healthcare.

SciArt
4 days ago1 min read
WILL TAIWAN JUST GIVE UP?
The Taiwanese don’t trust Trump, and they don’t believe America will come to their defense. A deal with China is starting to look inevitable.

SciArt
4 days ago1 min read
Three examples of Pantakinesis' value: •for better financial planing, •business modeling & strategies, •and personal career navigation (UII w/Claude)
DM How might embracing the "3 Pillars" of all humans' actual reality: • all-encompassing, • kinetic and • vanishing points, (together known as Pantakinesis...) ...bring about significant advancements in human thought, response and vigilance within these three contextual examples: 1) Financial planning and investments? 2) Business modeling/strategies? 3) Career navigation? The core of what you're asking can't be researched — since the three pillars live within our shared corpu

SciArt
6 days ago11 min read
This Vintage Printing Press Has Become a Darling of Silicon Valley
Books from Arion Press, crafted with lead and tin, can sell for tens of thousands of dollars

SciArt
7 days ago1 min read
Big Tech Can Build Data Centers People Won’t Hate
The companies racing to build AI factories are rethinking their plans in order to win back the trust of Americans

SciArt
7 days ago1 min read
Nothing Makes Humans Happier Right Now Than Watching Robots Fail
The genre delivers exactly what we need: pure physical comedy, schadenfreude and a reassuring feeling of superiority

SciArt
Sep 41 min read
Study A.I. Consciousness? The Bots Would Like a Word With You.
Given access to email, A.I. agents have started reaching out to the philosophers and researchers exploring deep questions about them.

SciArt
Sep 41 min read
Scientists Hunting Dark Matter Found Something Strange
A lone signal from an experiment in South Dakota doesn’t fit the profile of any other known particles, physicists say. The related paper

SciArt
Sep 41 min read
Am I Talking to You, or ChatGPT?
The “Dead Internet” theory is back.

SciArt
Sep 41 min read
The New Building Techniques Turbocharging the Data-Center Boom
Hyperscalers’ need for speed is spawning timesaving products and building techniques

SciArt
Sep 31 min read
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