The most recent episode of The Librarians I watched featured two women literally in a refrigerator.
They passed the Bechdel test.
I could be wrong, but I suspect that was deliberate on the part of the writers.
The most recent episode of The Librarians I watched featured two women literally in a refrigerator.
They passed the Bechdel test.
I could be wrong, but I suspect that was deliberate on the part of the writers.
The brain isn’t really like a computer. But computers could be like brains.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
New Artificial Synapse Bridges the Gap to Brain-Like Computers
Foresight – envisioning the future so you can attempt to change it – is becoming an important business skill. There are techniques and strategies for it, too.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
If We Can See the Future We Want, We Can Shape It Too http://suhub.co/2mJMEul
This year’s Campbell Award anthology, now known as Event Horizon, is downloadable (for now) from this link. It includes nearly 400,000 words from 75 authors who’ve had their first professional sale in the past two years, including me. (My flash piece “Forget You” makes up almost 0.1% of the book.)
You will need to give your email address, but I know the guy behind it and I don’t believe he’ll abuse it (plus, you can always unsubscribe if he does).
There’s a theory that large herbivores could play an important role in reversing some global warming effects, and the Siberian mammoth is a prime example.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
Long Extinct Species to Be Revived in the Lab With Powerful New Tools http://suhub.co/2nfTARl
These are excellent suggestions.
With yeast – which is harder than it initially sounds, and also potentially very useful. Yeasts have already been genetically engineered to brew medicines, perfumes, and other useful or desirable stuff.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
How Fully Synthetic Complex Life Just Got a Lot Closer http://suhub.co/2mWZ0jz
I probably wouldn’t put a flying car in SF unless I was going pulpy, but I may be being too cautious there.
Originally shared by David Brin
Airbus has revealed a concept for a self-flying car capable of operating both on the ground and in the air, and plans to test it later this year. The cool concept is to separate the three main functions. The road-wheel-motor system, the flight system and the passenger module.
http://www.newsweek.com/airbus-unveils-self-flying-car-concept-565107
http://www.newsweek.com/airbus-unveils-self-flying-car-concept-565107
Real life is catching up with crime shows.
Originally shared by Larry Panozzo
Full genome sequencing in minutes.
I can’t be the only one who wants to know my full genome and what everything means. (But I, like most people, don’t want to pay $1,000.) Can’t wait.
https://phys.org/news/2017-03-boundaries-dna-sequencing.html
https://phys.org/news/2017-03-boundaries-dna-sequencing.html
One thing technology can do is amplify unheard voices.
Originally shared by Singularity Hub
How Google Is Revealing Unmapped Areas of the World in Virtual Reality http://suhub.co/2n7vCIe