Jun 26, 2023
Introduction to Microsoft Excel 1990
Posted by Omuterema Akhahenda in category: robotics/AI
đ€Łđ My how things have changed considering AI. #TotallyFunny
đ€Łđ My how things have changed considering AI. #TotallyFunny
The technology could eventually revolutionize health care. Weâve seen CRISPR start to be used experimentally to treat children with cancer, for example. It is being explored for lots of genetic diseases. And last year, a company used CRISPR to try to treat a woman with dangerously high cholesterol.
But CRISPR could also transform farming, including aquaculture. This week, I wrote about researchers who inserted an alligator gene into catfish. The idea isnât to make these fish more alligator-like, but to make them more resistant to disease. It turns out that alligators have a particular talent for fighting off infections.
These gene-edited fish, pigs, and other animals could soon be on the menu.
Continue reading “How CRISPR is making farmed animals bigger, stronger, and healthier” »
Understanding the basics of artificial intelligence in healthcare.
Healthcare spending simply isnât keeping up. Healthcare systems will struggle to remain viable unless big structural and transformational changes are implemented. Automation, along with artificial intelligence (AI), has the potential to revolutionize healthcare.
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare is utilized to analyze and avoid illness treatment procedures. AI is employed in many fields of healthcare, including diagnosis, drug research, medication, patient monitoring care centers, and so on.
The human body reveals compelling evidence of evolution. By examining its intricacies, we uncover remnants of our animal ancestors. One such example is the palmaris longus, a vestigial muscle in the forearm. Although it no longer affects grip strength, it can be removed for reconstructive surgeries. Our outer ear muscles also bear witness to our evolutionary past. While their movement is limited to humans, they once aided early nocturnal mammals in sound localization. Today, electrodes can detect slight muscle activity in response to sudden sounds.
Goosebumps offer another intriguing clue. When weâre cold, tiny muscles connected to body hairs contract, causing the hair to stand upright, and creating bumps on the skin. This response, useful for furry mammalsâ insulation, can also be triggered by intense emotions or surprising musical moments in humans. Lastly, the tailbone, or coccyx, composed of fused vertebrae, represents the vestiges of our ancestorsâ tails. Although all humans develop a tail during embryonic stages, it regresses and disappears, except in rare cases of a vestigial tail present at birth. These remnants within our bodies provide tangible proof of evolution. Delving into these fascinating traces deepens our understanding of our evolutionary journey and our place in the natural world.
There are three things that I make sure I do when Iâm out and about. I seek out the best coffee I can find. I make sure I use a VPN when using public Wi-Fi, and I always make sure I use a USB data blocker, otherwise known as a USB condom, whenever I use a third-party charger (such as those you find in coffee shops). #DataProtection
Better to have USB data protection and not need it, than need it and not be prepared.
Just to shake it up a little bit more, Chatbot Arena is an LLM benchmark platform created by the Large Model Systems Organization (LMSYS Org). It is an open research organization founded by students and faculty from UC Berkeley.
Their overall aim is to make large models more accessible to everyone using a method of co-development using open datasets, models, systems, and evaluation tools. The team at LMSYS trains large language models and makes them widely available along with the development of distributed systems to accelerate the LLMs training and inference.
Chatbot Arena is a benchmark platform for large language models, where the community can contribute new models and evaluate them.
Developments in AI are moving fast but Matin Durrani is not convinced that top-down regulation is the best approach.
Busso also said we donât yet know the long-term effects of these treatments on normal cells or what the long-term impact of killing zombie cells might be. Additionally, because zombie cells play an important role in wound healing, âWe donât want to remove all of them,â he said. âWe donât know the ideal regimen, daily versus weekly versus monthly.â
Hopefully, we wonât have to wait long for answers about the best way to get rid of zombie cells on the skin. âMajor breakthroughs and contributions to delaying of the aging process are expected in the near future,â Busso said.
Although itâs still unclear whether zombie cells can be safely and effectively cleared from the skin, it is possible to prevent some zombie cells from forming in the first place. Collins explained that zombie cells are formed as the result of both biological and environmental factors. âThe internal factors, like aging or genetic disease, are not so much within our control,â but the external factors can be controlled, she said.
The rapid rise of digital and data-driven technology in healthcare could offer unprecedented potential in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer worldwide.
Gen Zers have long careers ahead and might face more uncertainty about their professional futures than older workers.