Month: January 2022

  • Trees dying… Don’t care…

    Trees dying… Don’t care…

    Joshua trees facing extinction: They outlived mammoths and saber-toothed tigers. But without dramatic action to reduce climate change, new research shows Joshua trees won’t survive much past this century. (1) What does it matter? Trees are eternal. We die. Worms live forever. The universe is Ephemeral. The world doesn’t care for existence. It is existence…

  • Look. Analyze. Solve. Die!

    Look. Analyze. Solve. Die!

    A deep reinforcement learning algorithm can solve the Rubik’s Cube puzzle in a fraction of a second. The work is a step toward making AI systems that can think, reason, plan and make decisions. (1) We analyze. We solve. We die. (Do you see?)

  • N-problems… Understanding nothing…

    N-problems… Understanding nothing…

    Physicists are proposing a new model that could demonstrate the supremacy of quantum computers over classical supercomputers in solving optimization problems. They demonstrate that just a few quantum particles would be sufficient to solve the mathematically difficult N-queens problem in chess even for large chess boards. (1) Solving problems with less. Reaching at the end…

  • Free Blogging Advice (FBA) – Episode 2: What to write about…

    Free Blogging Advice (FBA) – Episode 2: What to write about…

    Free Blogging Advice: Writing is hard. And easy. The goal of the Free Blogging Advice (FBA) series of short articles is to provide some free advice on… blogging! All you have to add is some time and effort. And love. Lots of love. FBA Episodes FBA Episode 1: The beginning FBA Episode 2: What to…

  • Changing geometry. Blurry lines…

    Changing geometry. Blurry lines…

    Atomic interactions in everyday solids and liquids are so complex that some of these materials’ properties continue to elude physicists’ understanding. Solving the problems mathematically is beyond the capabilities of modern computers, so scientists at Princeton University have turned to an unusual branch of geometry instead. Researchers led by Andrew Houck, a professor of electrical…

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