What global warming? This study doesn't seem to getting much mention in the mainstream news. Wonder why. It certainly doesn't look like earth is heading into a period of global warming, does it?
What global warming? This study doesn't seem to getting much mention in the mainstream news. Wonder why. It certainly doesn't look like earth is heading into a period of global warming, does it?
In nearly 80% of the regions of Dr Chrastil's brain, the volume of grey matter - tissue that controls movement, emotions and memory - decreased by about 4%, with only a small rebound after pregnancy.
But there were increases in white-matter integrity - a measure of the health and quality of connections between brain regions - in the first and second trimesters, which returned to normal levels soon after birth.
Apparently this could happen under a Trump administration. All those wrongs will be addressed."The Justice Department should immediately call in the beginning investigation of the medical boards and the collusion between the pharmaceutical industry and the medical boards that are delicensing these physicians who actually try to heal patients and try to treat them."
"Save lives". It always starts that way, doesn't it?"The police will be on their best behavior because we're constantly watching and recording everything that's going on," Ellison told analysts. He described police body cameras that were constantly on, with no ability for officers to disable the feed to Oracle.
Even requesting privacy for a bathroom break or a meal only meant sections of recording would require a subpoena to view - not that the video feed was ever stopped. AI would be trained to monitor officer feeds for anything untoward, which Ellison said could prevent abuse of police power and save lives.
Even with Altman removed, there’s little to suggest the Safety and Security Committee would make difficult decisions that seriously impact OpenAI’s commercial roadmap. Tellingly, OpenAI said in May that it would look to address “valid criticisms” of its work via the commission — “valid criticisms” being in the eye of the beholder, of course.
In an op-ed for The Economist in May, ex-OpenAI board members Helen Toner and Tasha McCauley said that they don’t think OpenAI as it exists today can be trusted to hold itself accountable. “[B]ased on our experience, we believe that self-governance cannot reliably withstand the pressure of profit incentives,” they wrote.
And OpenAI’s profit incentives are growing.
Flexibility gives people more energy and more chances for individual self-expression, growth and subsequent creativity. This violet-glitch due to covid gave us a glimpse of an alternative lifestyle and we see a utopian world that can become real forever.