https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-practice-long-term-thinking-in-a-distracted-world/
How to Practice Long-Term Thinking in a Distracted World | WIRED
September 28, 2019Learning to Love Robots
September 28, 2019Should We Be Worried About Computerized Facial Recognition?
September 28, 2019Too Much Training Can Tax Athletes’ Brains
September 28, 2019M.I.T. Media Lab, Already Rattled by the Epstein Scandal, Has a New Worry – The New York Times
September 28, 2019Avoiding the pitfalls of single particle cryo-electron microscopy: Einstein from noise | PNAS
September 28, 2019Avoiding the pitfalls of single-particle #cryoEM: Einstein from noise https://www.PNAS.org/content/110/45/18037 A great paper, explaining in simple terms how you can fool yourself with fancy computer algorithms. However, perhaps it’s a bit too honest – only a Nobelist could write this!
Announcing the “I Spy a Periodic Table” photo contest results
September 28, 2019Great sci viz & #DataArt
Three ‘Godfathers of Deep Learning’ Selected for Turing Award
September 28, 2019QT:{{”
“Geoff Hinton, an emeritus professor at the University of Toronto and a senior researcher at Alphabet Inc.’s Google Brain, Yann LeCun, a professor at New York University and the chief AI scientist at Facebook Inc., and Yoshua Bengio, a professor at the University of Montreal as well as co-founder of AI company Element AI Inc., will share this year’s award, which is given annually by the Association for Computing Machinery.
The three winners will split a $1 million prize that comes with the award, which is currently underwritten by Google. Hinton said he will donate a portion of his share to the University of Toronto’s humanities department. “They are much less well-funded and I think the humanities are very important to the future,” he said in an interview. Bengio said he may use his share to help fight climate change.” “}}
Three ‘Godfathers of Deep Learning’ Selected for Turing Award
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-27/three-godfathers-of-deep-learning-selected-for-turing-award