CAPTCHAs are those little tests of skill that websites use to make sure you’re human and not a bot. Sometimes they ask you to re-enter some blurry text displayed on screen, other times they show you nine images and want you to click on the images that include, say, a boat. There are a bunch of different varieties of CAPTCHA out there, but they all share at least one characteristic: they suck. But what if we lived in a world where CAPTCHAs didn’t suck? Developer Miquel Camps Orteza is presumably the only developer to ask themselves that question, and through doing so, has created an imp-shooting CAPTCHA that actually feels fun to solve. It’s called DOOM CAPTCHA, and it involves shooting three Doom imps within a short (almost too short) period of time. Weirdly, the imp exists in the Wolfenstein universe, but that inconsistency doesn’t matter because no matter where they are, shooting imps is fun.
An american source on this. Russia is way ahead of the USA on these, they were testing these in Syria, and there is no “WE CANT ARM ROBOTS!!” debate over there, they just go ahead and do it.
“In the context of increasing tensions with the United States, China and Russia have clearly made an agreement to expand their technological cooperation, with artificial intelligence playing a key role in their plans for the future,” a new CNA report finds.
Microsoft unveiled new tools for automatically generating computer code and formulas on Tuesday morning, in a new adaptation of the GPT-3 natural-language technology more commonly known for replicating human language.
Deepmind, Co-founder and CEO, Demis Hassabis discusses how we can avoid bias being built into AI systems and what’s next for DeepMind, including the future of protein folding, at WIRED Live 2020.
“If we build it right, AI systems could be less biased than we are.”
ABOUT WIRED LIVE WIRED Live – the inspirational festival bringing the WIRED brand to life. Hear top-level talks from a curated smorgasbord of scientists, artists, innovators, disruptors and influencers. As we settle into a post-COVID world, WIRED Live will retain the rare combination of WIRED’s journalistic eye, diverse programme, and connections with innovators, designers, strategists and entrepreneurs whilst designed to reach our community remotely, around the world.
The 50-ton Voyager was developed by Boeing’s PhantomWorks division, which is devoted to advanced new technologies, succeeding a series of smaller Echo Seeker and Echo Ranger UUVs. The 15.5-meter long Echo Voyager has a range of nearly 7500 miles. It has also deployed at sea up to three months in a test, and theoretically could last as long as six months.
Supposedly, Voyager also can dive as deep as 3350 meters—while few military submarines are (officially) certified for dives below 500 meters.
And it isn’t the only robot submarine in the works.
You’re on the PRO Robotics channel and in this issue of High Tech News. The latest news from Mars, the first flight of Elon Musk’s starship around the Earth, artificial muscles, a desktop bioprinter and why IBM teaches artificial intelligence to code? All the most interesting technology news in one issue! Watch the video to the end and write in the comments which news interested you most.
Time Codes: 0:00 In this video. 0:22 News from Mars. 2:08 A system that recognizes the capitals presented in the brain with 94% accuracy. 2:47 SpaceX has scheduled a test orbital flight of Starship. 3:28 Japanese billionaire, Yusaku Maezawa to go to ISS in December. 3:55 Voyager 1 4:27 OSIRIS-REx probe. 4:50 China has launched “Tianhe” basic module into space. 5:25 Successful tests of the Module “Nauka“ 6:00 IBM creates datasets to teach artificial intelligence programming. 6:45 Elon Musk promises to open access to FSD’s autopilot on a subscription basis in June. 7:08 Honda and AutoX report first 100 days of fully autonomous AutoX robot cabs. 7:25 Baidu. 7:41 Robot to untangle hair. 8:10 SoftBank sold Boston Dynamics, but continues to fund robot startups. 8:35 Boston University developers have created a robotic gripper capable of picking up even a single grain of sand. 9:06 U.S. Air Force unveils robot for washing F-16 Viper aircraft. 9:35 E Ink. 10:07 Artificial muscle fibers. 10:40 Gravity Industries jetpacks.
More interesting and useful content: ✅ Elon Musk Innovation https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcyYMmVvkTuQ-8LO6CwGWbSCpWI2jJqCQ ✅Future Technologies Reviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcyYMmVvkTuTgL98RdT8-z-9a2CGeoBQF ✅ Technology news.
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An iPhone app that estimates biological aging discovered that life expectancy has the capacity to be almost double the current norm.
GEYLANG, Singapore — Have you made any plans for the 22nd century yet? A new study finds you might want to think about it because it’s possible for humans to live to see their 150th birthday!
Scientists in Singapore have developed an iPhone app that accurately estimates biological aging. It discovered that life expectancy has the capacity to be almost double the current norm. The findings are based on blood samples from hundreds of thousands of people in the United States and United Kingdom.
The instrument, called DOSI, uses artificial intelligence to work out body resilience, the ability to recover from injury or disease. DOSI, which stands for dynamic organism state indicator, takes into account age, illnesses, and lifestyles to make its estimates.
