Early days, though at least one researcher is suggesting we could have these in real-life use within a decade.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
Tiny medical microbots could, for example, shuttle radioactive drugs to cancer clusters, perform surgeries inside the body, or clear out blood clots lodged deep inside the heart or brain.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
No More Playing Games: AlphaGo AI to Tackle Some Real World Challenges http://suhub.co/2rygCEf
I’d just like to say that I was writing about people getting extra robotic arms that they could control with their minds in about 1984.
In a novel that was never finished, and eventually morphed into a completely different novel that was (fortunately) never published. But still.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
What Happens When Cyborg Tech Goes Beyond Medicine? http://suhub.co/2rWT39s
Lisa Cohen’s share of this post reminded me of the Jewish concept of tikkun olam – basically healing the world’s imperfections by doing acts of kindness and goodness. I want to celebrate that in this new collection.
Originally shared by Joyce Donahue
Ballet dancer saves homeless man pushed onto train tracks. Definitely a case where strength and agility came in handy.
That thing where you’re 55,000 words into your novel and you discover that you need a new plot thread, which will have to start much earlier in order not to feel too sudden, and that means you’ll have to bring back at least two characters from an earlier book.
It’s not a bad thing.
Interesting perspective: the act of connecting something to a network makes it part of a complex system which is inherently not predictable.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
Society Is Destroying and Rebuilding Itself for the Networked Age http://suhub.co/2rBixbv
The health-monitoring tattoos and the intelligent home camera both have story potential.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
This week in awesome tech news: NASA’s mission to touch the sun, color-changing tattoos, delicate robotics, and Uber’s legal battle with Google over self-driving cars. Watch the video and read the stories: http://suhub.co/2qPPxII
Via Winchell Chung.
What impressed me about the company profiled here was not only that they are using “embodied cognition” as an approach to training AI – a smart idea – but also their business plan. Rather than build a lot of hype and excitement to get venture capital without having any idea how they’re going to eventually be profitable, they’re approaching it the other way around: start out by doing something useful that will provide cash flow, and use it to fund further development.
This is basically the agile philosophy at work.
Originally shared by Jennifer Linsky
This is a surprisingly good article, not just a puff piece.
https://www.theverge.com/2017/6/1/15703146/kindred-orb-robot-ai-startup-warehouse-automation
Originally shared by Randy LaVigne
Picture this… #ItsAmachineWorldAfterAll 🙂
http://www.businessinsider.com/visualizing-job-losses-to-robots-and-automation-2017-5
Relevant to my interests (http://csidemedia.com/gu).
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
Watch: Ray Kurzweil Predicts When We’ll Be Able to Program Matter http://suhub.co/2sxqATR