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Early Conversational Artificial Intelligence in 1979 "You’d sit in a leather Eames chair in the lab’s soundproof “media room” and point your hand at the room’s wall-sized rear-projection screen...you could say “Put a yellow circle there,” and the computer would obey. If you didn’t specify where the circle should... show more

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46,136 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Led by MIT's Chris Schmandt, the project would see rapid advancements in the following years. The below video is from a 1982 demo integrating more interactions, graphics, and maps.

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‘Put That There’ by Chris Schmandt for MIT

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In 1987 Chris Schmandt would bring 'Put That There' out of the media lab and into the office with the 'Conversational Desktop.' The demo, which premiered in ACM SIGGRAPH 1987, is below.

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A 1979 Painting Session

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🔴 oh shit

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Me high as fuck arguing with Dalle-2 API

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@Luv_Enjoyer HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH Id say me an Siri but lets be honest - she never understands me 😢

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The end made me die laughing - did not expect so much realism 😂

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I’ll say it again.. it’s absolutely mental he is still in a job. In any normal organisation he would be long gone. If you call yourself a Celtic fan, there comes a point where you have to look at the reaction from the support, banners demanding your resignation and songs being sung about you and ask whether staying is really in the best interests of the club. Ken

I’ll say it again.. it’s absolutely mental he is still in a job. In any normal organisation he would be long gone. If you call yourself a Celtic fan, there comes a point where you have to look at the reaction from the support, banners demanding your resignation and songs being sung about you and ask whether staying is really in the best interests of the club. Ken

Ken 🍀

70,471 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Neil Patrick Harris reveals How I Met Your Mother only filmed 22 weeks out of the year and Mondays were a one-hour day “We only filmed for half of the year, really. Because you’re only doing 22 episodes, so that’s 22 weeks out of the year that you’re filming. You got every fourth week off while the writers kind of kept writing and tightened things up” “It was kind of the dream job” “Monday you’d go in for a table read, where you’d sit around a table and you’d read the script so that the network people could hear it, the writers could hear it. They’d know what was landing and wasn’t. You go home. You’d work for one hour on Monday” “Tuesday you’d go in 10 AM. You’d rehearse the scenes with the director and just the cast, and then at like lunchtime 15 people would come in. You’d put on a play. People would laugh, whatever. You go home” “Then Wednesday, Thursday, Friday you’d film. If you weren’t in the scenes, you didn’t have to be there. And we filmed it like it was a sitcom. We didn’t have a studio audience, but we had the cameras as if it was a studio audience” “And then you just got to play for three days. Fantastic. It was the best job”

Neil Patrick Harris reveals How I Met Your Mother only filmed 22 weeks out of the year and Mondays were a one-hour day “We only filmed for half of the year, really. Because you’re only doing 22 episodes, so that’s 22 weeks out of the year that you’re filming. You got every fourth week off while the writers kind of kept writing and tightened things up” “It was kind of the dream job” “Monday you’d go in for a table read, where you’d sit around a table and you’d read the script so that the network people could hear it, the writers could hear it. They’d know what was landing and wasn’t. You go home. You’d work for one hour on Monday” “Tuesday you’d go in 10 AM. You’d rehearse the scenes with the director and just the cast, and then at like lunchtime 15 people would come in. You’d put on a play. People would laugh, whatever. You go home” “Then Wednesday, Thursday, Friday you’d film. If you weren’t in the scenes, you didn’t have to be there. And we filmed it like it was a sitcom. We didn’t have a studio audience, but we had the cameras as if it was a studio audience” “And then you just got to play for three days. Fantastic. It was the best job”

sara

8,603,662 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce

Reporter: You said there would be no pause and now there’s a pause Trump: You have to have flexibility. I could say here’s a wall and I’m going to go through it and you can’t go through the wall. Sometimes you have to be able to go under the wall or around the wall or over the wall.

Reporter: You said there would be no pause and now there’s a pause Trump: You have to have flexibility. I could say here’s a wall and I’m going to go through it and you can’t go through the wall. Sometimes you have to be able to go under the wall or around the wall or over the wall.

Acyn

1,838,368 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Jodie Foster says "F1 was made by AI" in a dig at the racing film's script and acting. Director Joseph Kosinski famously went to painstaking lengths to film its stunts and races with practical effects and specially-designed camera rigs. "I don't say this disparagingly, how could I? This movie went on to make millions of dollars. But... the structure was exactly the structure that you would learn in school. The actors say the lines exactly the way it would be written if a computer was writing exactly what would be the right thing for that time. And they were able to dominate the technology to make something big and beautiful and, potentially, where a lot of the information comes from other places."

Jodie Foster says "F1 was made by AI" in a dig at the racing film's script and acting. Director Joseph Kosinski famously went to painstaking lengths to film its stunts and races with practical effects and specially-designed camera rigs. "I don't say this disparagingly, how could I? This movie went on to make millions of dollars. But... the structure was exactly the structure that you would learn in school. The actors say the lines exactly the way it would be written if a computer was writing exactly what would be the right thing for that time. And they were able to dominate the technology to make something big and beautiful and, potentially, where a lot of the information comes from other places."

Breitbart News

191,049 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle on PC runs great to the point where optimised settings are far less important than understanding what the texture cache option does and how you should configure it for your GPU. Alexander Battaglia has our PC tech review:

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle on PC runs great to the point where optimised settings are far less important than understanding what the texture cache option does and how you should configure it for your GPU. Alexander Battaglia has our PC tech review:

Digital Foundry

126,177 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Some organ donors in America are not truly brain dead when the organ procurement process begins, says Dr. Joseph Varon, co-founder of Independent Medical Alliance. “I have seen multiple occasions where a person supposedly was brain dead. If you are brain dead, you don't need any permission from anybody to disconnect somebody from a machine…but there are specific criteria as to what constitutes a patient that is brain dead. So a brain dead person, for example, would not have any feeling. When I was doing my fellowship training…I would fly with a cataract surgeon to wherever was the dead person. So we would examine the lungs, and if the lungs were good, we would get the lungs out. In order to do that, I would do a procedure called bronchoscopy, where you put in a scope into the lungs, and if you are dead, you don't cough, you don't move, you don't do anything. There was more than one instance where I would go in, I put in my little scope, and the patient starts either moving or coughing. And you look at the nursing staff and you say, ‘Hey, this person is not dead.’”

Some organ donors in America are not truly brain dead when the organ procurement process begins, says Dr. Joseph Varon, co-founder of Independent Medical Alliance. “I have seen multiple occasions where a person supposedly was brain dead. If you are brain dead, you don't need any permission from anybody to disconnect somebody from a machine…but there are specific criteria as to what constitutes a patient that is brain dead. So a brain dead person, for example, would not have any feeling. When I was doing my fellowship training…I would fly with a cataract surgeon to wherever was the dead person. So we would examine the lungs, and if the lungs were good, we would get the lungs out. In order to do that, I would do a procedure called bronchoscopy, where you put in a scope into the lungs, and if you are dead, you don't cough, you don't move, you don't do anything. There was more than one instance where I would go in, I put in my little scope, and the patient starts either moving or coughing. And you look at the nursing staff and you say, ‘Hey, this person is not dead.’”

Jan Jekielek

37,083 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Lue Elizondo says Hal Puthoff was a giant in the intelligence community and lead physicist on Zero Point Energy. "The idea is that there is energy in the Universe where it should not be, in fact it's everywhere. If you have a way to harness that then you potentially have an unlimited supply of free energy."

Lue Elizondo says Hal Puthoff was a giant in the intelligence community and lead physicist on Zero Point Energy. "The idea is that there is energy in the Universe where it should not be, in fact it's everywhere. If you have a way to harness that then you potentially have an unlimited supply of free energy."

Ashton Forbes

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Udonis Haslem on where his beef with Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce started from👀 “I just come from a place where you can’t say what you wanna say to people — it comes consequences with that. They got to a point sometimes where they would say things on the court to people where I just didn’t think was okay…if you talk like that at the park — the trunk would get popped open and this sh*t getting aired out…this competition but it ain’t gotta be no ‘b*tch a** n****’…as a basketball player I’m a fan of KG and Paul but on the other sh*t I can’t go for it…saying I don’t deserve my jersey in the rafters…me and KG we straight, me and Paul — we’ll figure it out…” (via Out The Mud Podcast)

Udonis Haslem on where his beef with Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce started from👀 “I just come from a place where you can’t say what you wanna say to people — it comes consequences with that. They got to a point sometimes where they would say things on the court to people where I just didn’t think was okay…if you talk like that at the park — the trunk would get popped open and this sht getting aired out…this competition but it ain’t gotta be no ‘btch a n**’…as a basketball player I’m a fan of KG and Paul but on the other sh*t I can’t go for it…saying I don’t deserve my jersey in the rafters…me and KG we straight, me and Paul — we’ll figure it out…” (via Out The Mud Podcast)

The HEAT Realm

424,880 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🚨 WOW! Kash Patel just went NUCLEAR on Adam Schiff “I am combating the weaponization of intelligence by the likes of YOU!” We have constantly proven YOU to be a LIAR in Russiagate, J6… you are the BIGGEST FRAUD to ever sit in the U.S. Senate You are a DISGRACE to this institution, and an utter COWARD! You continue to lie from your perch and put on a show so you can go raise money for your charades. You are a POLITICAL BUFFOON at best!” “I challenge you to say ANYTHING credible to the truth. Go ahead and run to the cameras where you wanna go now!” 🔥

🚨 WOW! Kash Patel just went NUCLEAR on Adam Schiff “I am combating the weaponization of intelligence by the likes of YOU!” We have constantly proven YOU to be a LIAR in Russiagate, J6… you are the BIGGEST FRAUD to ever sit in the U.S. Senate You are a DISGRACE to this institution, and an utter COWARD! You continue to lie from your perch and put on a show so you can go raise money for your charades. You are a POLITICAL BUFFOON at best!” “I challenge you to say ANYTHING credible to the truth. Go ahead and run to the cameras where you wanna go now!” 🔥

Nick Sortor

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.Secretary Doug Burgum on the McMillan Plan for D.C.: "Between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Cemetery, at the halfway point, there’s a very large circle. It was designed to hold a monument. The Arc that would go there is a fantastic compliment and completion of this plan [from] over 120 years ago."

.Secretary Doug Burgum on the McMillan Plan for D.C.: "Between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Cemetery, at the halfway point, there’s a very large circle. It was designed to hold a monument. The Arc that would go there is a fantastic compliment and completion of this plan [from] over 120 years ago."

Rapid Response 47

81,049 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

With blizzards and mountains of snow, could you imagine having to deliver pizzas in this? So you just delivered a decent sized order to a used car lot, they didn’t shovel the snow yet so it was a trek just to get to the door. The bill was $43, they gave you a two $20’s and two $5’s, you figured the remaining $7 was the tip, you thank them and go back to the shop. When you get there, your manager pulls you aside and says the dealer called back and said you stole their $7 change and just left, they make you drive all the way back to give them back the $7. Would you have even bothered to go back knowing they are just being jerks?

With blizzards and mountains of snow, could you imagine having to deliver pizzas in this? So you just delivered a decent sized order to a used car lot, they didn’t shovel the snow yet so it was a trek just to get to the door. The bill was $43, they gave you a two $20’s and two $5’s, you figured the remaining $7 was the tip, you thank them and go back to the shop. When you get there, your manager pulls you aside and says the dealer called back and said you stole their $7 change and just left, they make you drive all the way back to give them back the $7. Would you have even bothered to go back knowing they are just being jerks?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

391,142 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Where is the triangle? Alex O'Connor thinks consciousness is the one thing materialism can't explain away and he has a deceptively simple argument for it. Close your eyes. Picture a triangle. You can see it. The shape, the angles, maybe even the colour. It's right there, vivid and undeniable. Now ask yourself: where is that triangle? According to Alex, this single question cuts to the heart of one of philosophy's oldest problems. A strict materialist, someone who believes everything in the universe reduces to physical matter has to say that triangle exists somewhere in the neurons of your brain. But if a neurosurgeon cracked open your skull right now, they wouldn't find a triangle anywhere inside. "If everything you experience is reducible to the material when I close my eyes and see a triangle, there really is a triangle there. I can see it. It's there. And I think well, where is that triangle? The materialist has to say it's reducible to just somewhere in your brain. But if I cut open your brain I'm not going to find a triangle inside of it." He anticipates the obvious pushback. When he raised this on YouTube, commenters pointed to computers as a counter-example: if you cut open a computer, you won't find the triangle it's displaying on screen either. But the hardware is still producing a real image on a real screen. Alex's response is that this analogy doesn't hold because the mind has no screen. There is no separate interface between the brain's processing and the experience of seeing. The brain is the computer and the screen. Which only deepens the mystery: somehow, purely physical processes are generating a first-person, subjective experience: colours, shapes and images that can't be located anywhere in physical space. "It's as if the computer itself somehow had a triangle in the computer's own first-person subjective experience. Like where is that triangle that you can picture in your head? Where the hell is it?" For Alex, consciousness isn't just another interesting puzzle in the philosophy of mind. It's the big objection to materialism. The thing that, once you sit with it, seems to demand that there is something more going on than matter arranged in clever ways. He points to something as ordinary as dreaming as a case in point. Every night you produce vivid images full scenes, faces, colours without any external input. An entire visual world conjured from nowhere. Where does it come from? Where does it go? "Even just when you have an average dream, it's fascinating to think what's going on there. You've got images in your head, you can close your eyes and you can picture things, you can see colours, you can see shapes in your head. Like where are those shapes?" The triangle thought experiment has a way of making this undeniable. It's not abstract. You can do it right now. And when you do, you run headfirst into the hard problem of consciousness: the gap between the physical description of the brain and the felt quality of experience that no amount of neuroscience has yet bridged. Whether you find Alex's argument convincing or not, the question it raises is genuine: how does purely physical matter give rise to the inner world we each inhabit a world of colours, shapes, memories, and dreams that exists nowhere except in the first person?

Where is the triangle? Alex O'Connor thinks consciousness is the one thing materialism can't explain away and he has a deceptively simple argument for it. Close your eyes. Picture a triangle. You can see it. The shape, the angles, maybe even the colour. It's right there, vivid and undeniable. Now ask yourself: where is that triangle? According to Alex, this single question cuts to the heart of one of philosophy's oldest problems. A strict materialist, someone who believes everything in the universe reduces to physical matter has to say that triangle exists somewhere in the neurons of your brain. But if a neurosurgeon cracked open your skull right now, they wouldn't find a triangle anywhere inside. "If everything you experience is reducible to the material when I close my eyes and see a triangle, there really is a triangle there. I can see it. It's there. And I think well, where is that triangle? The materialist has to say it's reducible to just somewhere in your brain. But if I cut open your brain I'm not going to find a triangle inside of it." He anticipates the obvious pushback. When he raised this on YouTube, commenters pointed to computers as a counter-example: if you cut open a computer, you won't find the triangle it's displaying on screen either. But the hardware is still producing a real image on a real screen. Alex's response is that this analogy doesn't hold because the mind has no screen. There is no separate interface between the brain's processing and the experience of seeing. The brain is the computer and the screen. Which only deepens the mystery: somehow, purely physical processes are generating a first-person, subjective experience: colours, shapes and images that can't be located anywhere in physical space. "It's as if the computer itself somehow had a triangle in the computer's own first-person subjective experience. Like where is that triangle that you can picture in your head? Where the hell is it?" For Alex, consciousness isn't just another interesting puzzle in the philosophy of mind. It's the big objection to materialism. The thing that, once you sit with it, seems to demand that there is something more going on than matter arranged in clever ways. He points to something as ordinary as dreaming as a case in point. Every night you produce vivid images full scenes, faces, colours without any external input. An entire visual world conjured from nowhere. Where does it come from? Where does it go? "Even just when you have an average dream, it's fascinating to think what's going on there. You've got images in your head, you can close your eyes and you can picture things, you can see colours, you can see shapes in your head. Like where are those shapes?" The triangle thought experiment has a way of making this undeniable. It's not abstract. You can do it right now. And when you do, you run headfirst into the hard problem of consciousness: the gap between the physical description of the brain and the felt quality of experience that no amount of neuroscience has yet bridged. Whether you find Alex's argument convincing or not, the question it raises is genuine: how does purely physical matter give rise to the inner world we each inhabit a world of colours, shapes, memories, and dreams that exists nowhere except in the first person?

Mateus — eu/acc 🇪🇺

12,292 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Reporter: Is there breaking point, like two paychecks, three paychecks, where you change your strategy and say we will bring house Republicans back to negotiate for the government to reopen? Speaker Johnson: I would like you to ask that identical question to Schumer

Reporter: Is there breaking point, like two paychecks, three paychecks, where you change your strategy and say we will bring house Republicans back to negotiate for the government to reopen? Speaker Johnson: I would like you to ask that identical question to Schumer

Acyn

286,070 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

N3on cooks Mike Majlak over his dating life N3on: “At some point you gotta sit and look in the mirror and say maybe I need to have a kid, maybe I need to start a family” Mike Majlak: “At some point you should look in the mirror and say maybe I should open a 7-Eleven”

N3on cooks Mike Majlak over his dating life N3on: “At some point you gotta sit and look in the mirror and say maybe I need to have a kid, maybe I need to start a family” Mike Majlak: “At some point you should look in the mirror and say maybe I should open a 7-Eleven”

Jack

962,760 görüntüleme • 22 gün önce

I grew up with the C64 (early 80s) as so many of you here. My very first game ever, the one that my brother and I played to death, was Falcon Patrol (1983) designed by Steve Lee. If there is one sound I will remember until my final days, it will be the refueling sound of the jet. What was your first computer and the very first game you played on it? (Not a game that you played at your friend's place or at the arcades - but the first game on your very own first computer)

I grew up with the C64 (early 80s) as so many of you here. My very first game ever, the one that my brother and I played to death, was Falcon Patrol (1983) designed by Steve Lee. If there is one sound I will remember until my final days, it will be the refueling sound of the jet. What was your first computer and the very first game you played on it? (Not a game that you played at your friend's place or at the arcades - but the first game on your very own first computer)

exQUIZitely 🕹️

11,725 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

In Super Club Penguin (an unofficial version of Club Penguin), there was an easter egg where entering the command "!jr 666" in the chat would take you to a room where there was only Olaf without pupils, clicking on him a few times would trigger a jumpscare and then let you leave.

In Super Club Penguin (an unofficial version of Club Penguin), there was an easter egg where entering the command "!jr 666" in the chat would take you to a room where there was only Olaf without pupils, clicking on him a few times would trigger a jumpscare and then let you leave.

SurrealMediaFacts

38,719 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

THE BEAUTIFUL AGONY OF LOADING THE ZX SPECTRUM Back in the 1980s, you didn’t just click “Play” - you fed your computer a cassette tape. You’d press LOAD "", hit play on your tape deck, and sit through several minutes of shrill, screeching modem-like noises while psychedelic loading bars crept across the screen. If you were lucky, the game loaded on the first try. If not? You’d rewind, adjust the volume, and pray to the 8-bit gods. It was slow, unreliable, and absolutely magical. Source: Coffee Cup Arcade

THE BEAUTIFUL AGONY OF LOADING THE ZX SPECTRUM Back in the 1980s, you didn’t just click “Play” - you fed your computer a cassette tape. You’d press LOAD "", hit play on your tape deck, and sit through several minutes of shrill, screeching modem-like noises while psychedelic loading bars crept across the screen. If you were lucky, the game loaded on the first try. If not? You’d rewind, adjust the volume, and pray to the 8-bit gods. It was slow, unreliable, and absolutely magical. Source: Coffee Cup Arcade

Mario Nawfal

38,250 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Why and when points are taken in MMA — Big John McCarthy explains: “When you sit there and say, ‘I’m gonna take a point for any eye poke, any touch of the fence, or anything like that,’ you’re not gonna like the results. It’s gonna be detrimental to the sport. When you categorize it as, ‘What was the intent? And what was the effect?’… If I have someone who reaches their hand out towards the fence and kind of grabs it to stop the takedown, but the takedown still happens — the intent was to stop the takedown, the effect was it didn’t happen. I’m not gonna take a point; I’m gonna warn you. If you stop the takedown, no doubt you stopped the takedown.”

Why and when points are taken in MMA — Big John McCarthy explains: “When you sit there and say, ‘I’m gonna take a point for any eye poke, any touch of the fence, or anything like that,’ you’re not gonna like the results. It’s gonna be detrimental to the sport. When you categorize it as, ‘What was the intent? And what was the effect?’… If I have someone who reaches their hand out towards the fence and kind of grabs it to stop the takedown, but the takedown still happens — the intent was to stop the takedown, the effect was it didn’t happen. I’m not gonna take a point; I’m gonna warn you. If you stop the takedown, no doubt you stopped the takedown.”

Ariel Helwani

52,116 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce