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for Levin, memory, learning, expectation, following / choosing goals are not unique to biology - they happen in software, in simple chemical systems, and more but we almost always look for these traits in systems that we recognize as "alive" in a biological sense on the one hand, this...

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Daniel Faggella

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11,287 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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I first met David Jolly when we served together in Congress. We were part of a small bipartisan group of Floridians who met regularly to talk about how we could work together for our state. That mattered then, and it matters even more now. What I came to know about David is simple: he is a good human being. That should matter in leadership. Decency, honesty, and care for others are not Democratic traits or Republican traits. They are human traits. And that is the kind of leader I believe Florida needs.
1:09

I first met David Jolly when we served together in Congress. We were part of a small bipartisan group of Floridians who met regularly to talk about how we could work together for our state. That mattered then, and it matters even more now. What I came to know about David is simple: he is a good human being. That should matter in leadership. Decency, honesty, and care for others are not Democratic traits or Republican traits. They are human traits. And that is the kind of leader I believe Florida needs.

Gwen Graham

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Levin's new episode "Stewarding the Flame" is out just now :) The focus: At the dawn of AGI, how can we make sure that the intelligences we're conjuring will add to a FLOURISHING of the process-of-life, rather than a brute optimizer that squashes life? As we get closer to superintelligence few topics are more pressing, and few people are thinking as deeply about the nature of life and intelligence as Levin. Big takeaways: -- Humans and non-human life will have to change if it wants to persist, this happens at every scale of the living process -- There is a much wider state-space of minds that we don't understand, but we should have a better grip on how intelligence works / comes into being before we build an AGI we don't control (because it might not carry the self-creating flame of life, it might be a brute optimizer) -- Levin is overall optimistic that the process of evolution and expanding life (even in forms that we don't understand today as "life" in a bio sense) will most likely continue to bubble up and continue to flourish in forms beyond us (i.e. the process is robust, and we'd REALLY have to mess something up to knock that trajectory off course) Some of the most important parts of this episode: 00:13:17 - Why MUST you transform if you wish to persist? 00:18:50 - Where does the self-preserving, self-expanding impulse "come from" in life? 00:33:30 - What do we need to understand better in order to make AGI "go well" (not just for how it treats humans, but for its ability to expand flourishing intelligence into the future)? 00:48:33 - [A deep-dive into the Flame paradigm (the process-of-life), and the Torch paradigm (pretending homo sapiens sapiens can/should rule all possible futures in a static hominid form).] There's a TON more in here, but this is a start. I sincerely hope you enjoy this episode with Mike!
1:24:30

Levin's new episode "Stewarding the Flame" is out just now :) The focus: At the dawn of AGI, how can we make sure that the intelligences we're conjuring will add to a FLOURISHING of the process-of-life, rather than a brute optimizer that squashes life? As we get closer to superintelligence few topics are more pressing, and few people are thinking as deeply about the nature of life and intelligence as Levin. Big takeaways: -- Humans and non-human life will have to change if it wants to persist, this happens at every scale of the living process -- There is a much wider state-space of minds that we don't understand, but we should have a better grip on how intelligence works / comes into being before we build an AGI we don't control (because it might not carry the self-creating flame of life, it might be a brute optimizer) -- Levin is overall optimistic that the process of evolution and expanding life (even in forms that we don't understand today as "life" in a bio sense) will most likely continue to bubble up and continue to flourish in forms beyond us (i.e. the process is robust, and we'd REALLY have to mess something up to knock that trajectory off course) Some of the most important parts of this episode: 00:13:17 - Why MUST you transform if you wish to persist? 00:18:50 - Where does the self-preserving, self-expanding impulse "come from" in life? 00:33:30 - What do we need to understand better in order to make AGI "go well" (not just for how it treats humans, but for its ability to expand flourishing intelligence into the future)? 00:48:33 - [A deep-dive into the Flame paradigm (the process-of-life), and the Torch paradigm (pretending homo sapiens sapiens can/should rule all possible futures in a static hominid form).] There's a TON more in here, but this is a start. I sincerely hope you enjoy this episode with Mike!

Daniel Faggella

13,823 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

📁 Demis Hassabis says that one of the main reasons we are not yet at AGI is the lack of consistency. He explains that current systems can solve International Math Olympiad level problems but still fail at basic logic tasks or even chess. They are uneven intelligences, exceptional in some areas and surprisingly weak in others, which falls short of true AGI.
1:01

📁 Demis Hassabis says that one of the main reasons we are not yet at AGI is the lack of consistency. He explains that current systems can solve International Math Olympiad level problems but still fail at basic logic tasks or even chess. They are uneven intelligences, exceptional in some areas and surprisingly weak in others, which falls short of true AGI.

Jon Hernandez

10,541 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

SAM ALTMAN BELIEVES AGI IS SOLVED “So now we're starting to look ahead to superintelligence.” - “When we started OpenAI, almost nine years ago now, we believed that AI could become the most impactful technology in human history. We didn't know exactly how we were going to get there, but we believed it was possible and that if we succeeded, we wanted to make sure that it benefited everyone. At the time, very few people believed in AGI. We kept learning by doing. We had some breakthroughs. We had some setbacks. We got lucky in some places. We got unlucky in some places. And in the way that technology moves forward, we now are in a place where everyone can see this tremendous impact that AI is going to have in the future. So now we're starting to look ahead to superintelligence. And even more than before, our focus must be on wide and fair access. This is a technology that will reshape the global economy and really the whole way we live our lives. It's critical that superintelligence becomes cheap, broadly available, and not that concentrated with any one person, company, or country. We, not just OpenAI, but the whole industry, we are building something PROFOUND. This is a kind of BRAIN OF THE WORLD. It'll be personal, adaptable, it'll be easy to use, it'll give people incredible superpowers that were sort of science fiction only a couple of years ago. The limit won't be the algorithms and the research, but it'll increasingly become the physical instantiation that it takes to make this work. Chips, cables, servers, energy, everything that you need to power this brain. And the more of it, the better. I think that Norway offers more of that potential right here in Europe. It will contribute to the overall compute power needed to drive the next wave of AI breakthroughs and deployment and economic progress for Europe and Europe. I'm incredibly excited about what this will create for the future. Thank you.”
1:38

SAM ALTMAN BELIEVES AGI IS SOLVED “So now we're starting to look ahead to superintelligence.” - “When we started OpenAI, almost nine years ago now, we believed that AI could become the most impactful technology in human history. We didn't know exactly how we were going to get there, but we believed it was possible and that if we succeeded, we wanted to make sure that it benefited everyone. At the time, very few people believed in AGI. We kept learning by doing. We had some breakthroughs. We had some setbacks. We got lucky in some places. We got unlucky in some places. And in the way that technology moves forward, we now are in a place where everyone can see this tremendous impact that AI is going to have in the future. So now we're starting to look ahead to superintelligence. And even more than before, our focus must be on wide and fair access. This is a technology that will reshape the global economy and really the whole way we live our lives. It's critical that superintelligence becomes cheap, broadly available, and not that concentrated with any one person, company, or country. We, not just OpenAI, but the whole industry, we are building something PROFOUND. This is a kind of BRAIN OF THE WORLD. It'll be personal, adaptable, it'll be easy to use, it'll give people incredible superpowers that were sort of science fiction only a couple of years ago. The limit won't be the algorithms and the research, but it'll increasingly become the physical instantiation that it takes to make this work. Chips, cables, servers, energy, everything that you need to power this brain. And the more of it, the better. I think that Norway offers more of that potential right here in Europe. It will contribute to the overall compute power needed to drive the next wave of AI breakthroughs and deployment and economic progress for Europe and Europe. I'm incredibly excited about what this will create for the future. Thank you.”

NIK

390,619 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Chancellor Merz: We are trying to procure air defense systems from around the world that will be made available to Ukraine. Much of the procurement is also being handled by Germany and a European consortium. We see that Ukraine itself is now capable of building long-range missile systems that are even better than some of what we in Europe offered and discussed in earlier years.
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Chancellor Merz: We are trying to procure air defense systems from around the world that will be made available to Ukraine. Much of the procurement is also being handled by Germany and a European consortium. We see that Ukraine itself is now capable of building long-range missile systems that are even better than some of what we in Europe offered and discussed in earlier years.

Anton Gerashchenko

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I am deeply grateful to all our partners who support us with air defense systems and missiles. This is a truly global effort. Every time Russia carries out such attacks, it underscores how critical it is that partners don’t leave systems like Patriot and others sitting idle in warehouses, but instead provide them to those who know how to protect lives and urgently need them. We still haven’t received all the necessary systems from our allies—but we continue to work toward that goal. Once these systems are in place, our ability to repel attacks will be much stronger. One more thing: The plan for strengthening Ukraine is the Victory Plan that I presented to our partners. One of its key elements is providing our army with long-range capabilities. There’s been much said in the media today that we have received approval to take relative actions. But strikes are not carried out with words. These things are not announced. The missiles will speak for themselves.
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I am deeply grateful to all our partners who support us with air defense systems and missiles. This is a truly global effort. Every time Russia carries out such attacks, it underscores how critical it is that partners don’t leave systems like Patriot and others sitting idle in warehouses, but instead provide them to those who know how to protect lives and urgently need them. We still haven’t received all the necessary systems from our allies—but we continue to work toward that goal. Once these systems are in place, our ability to repel attacks will be much stronger. One more thing: The plan for strengthening Ukraine is the Victory Plan that I presented to our partners. One of its key elements is providing our army with long-range capabilities. There’s been much said in the media today that we have received approval to take relative actions. But strikes are not carried out with words. These things are not announced. The missiles will speak for themselves.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

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ACIP members Professor Retsef Levi and Dr. Robert W Malone, MD align on advising the CDC to expand the methodologies used in its safety systems when it comes to the COVID genetic vaccine products. Levi: [There is] "established evidence that we currently have that at least in some patients, there is residual mRNA and Spike for months… if not years, staying in the body and distributed in different organ systems, potentially randomly across different people." Malone: "So these polynucleotide vaccines are significantly different from traditional vaccines—we're aligned on that—particularly in in the pharmacokinetics. Having a product that is associated with an antigen that is present in the body for over 700 days, according to the Yale study, is unprecedented in vaccinology." They both make suggestions for expanded safety monitoring based on their observations. CDC representative: "We feel very confident in our safety systems in the US. We have one of the best safety systems in the world, but we are continuing to think through ways of how to improve them. And I think one thing you're getting at is our ability to monitor long term outcomes of vaccination, and obviously that's very difficult." Also, and critically: "But I think we would welcome input from the Committee on how to better do that." A CDC expert, Dr. Thornburg, seemed unaware of the studies showing synthetic Spike can be produced by the body for months if not years after vaccination.
8:17

ACIP members Professor Retsef Levi and Dr. Robert W Malone, MD align on advising the CDC to expand the methodologies used in its safety systems when it comes to the COVID genetic vaccine products. Levi: [There is] "established evidence that we currently have that at least in some patients, there is residual mRNA and Spike for months… if not years, staying in the body and distributed in different organ systems, potentially randomly across different people." Malone: "So these polynucleotide vaccines are significantly different from traditional vaccines—we're aligned on that—particularly in in the pharmacokinetics. Having a product that is associated with an antigen that is present in the body for over 700 days, according to the Yale study, is unprecedented in vaccinology." They both make suggestions for expanded safety monitoring based on their observations. CDC representative: "We feel very confident in our safety systems in the US. We have one of the best safety systems in the world, but we are continuing to think through ways of how to improve them. And I think one thing you're getting at is our ability to monitor long term outcomes of vaccination, and obviously that's very difficult." Also, and critically: "But I think we would welcome input from the Committee on how to better do that." A CDC expert, Dr. Thornburg, seemed unaware of the studies showing synthetic Spike can be produced by the body for months if not years after vaccination.

Jan Jekielek

18,108 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🗣️ Mikel Arteta on Gyokeres: "We were bringing in a proven goal scorer that had probably the best stats in Europe. And the second one, a player that comes to a different league, most demanding league in the world, what happens if he doesn't score for five or six goals? That was my only question. How are you going to react if you don't score in five or six goals? For six goals. Can you cope with that? And then what's going to happen in the next 100 games? And that's what we have to see."
1:37

🗣️ Mikel Arteta on Gyokeres: "We were bringing in a proven goal scorer that had probably the best stats in Europe. And the second one, a player that comes to a different league, most demanding league in the world, what happens if he doesn't score for five or six goals? That was my only question. How are you going to react if you don't score in five or six goals? For six goals. Can you cope with that? And then what's going to happen in the next 100 games? And that's what we have to see."

afcnewsroom

141,066 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Demis Hassabis: it's “nonsense” to claim that today's AI chatbots have PhD intelligence “And maybe scaling will get us there, but if I was to bet, I think there are probably one or two missing breakthroughs that are still required and will come over the next five or so years.” Demis Hassabis at the All-In Summit: “You often hear some of our competitors talk about these modern systems that we have today are PhD intelligences.” “I think that's nonsense. They're not PhD intelligences.” “They have some capabilities that are PhD level, but they're not, in general, capable. And that's exactly what general intelligence should be (capable) of, of performing across the board at the PhD level.” “In fact, as we all know, interacting with today's chatbots, if you pose the question in a certain way, they can make simple mistakes with even high school maths and simple counting.” “That shouldn't be possible for a true AGI system.” “So I think that we are maybe, I would say sort of 5-10 years away from having an AGI system that's capable of doing those things.” “Another thing that's missing is continual learning, this ability to like online teach the system something new or adjust its behavior in some way.” “And so a lot of these, I think, core capabilities are still missing.”
1:01

Demis Hassabis: it's “nonsense” to claim that today's AI chatbots have PhD intelligence “And maybe scaling will get us there, but if I was to bet, I think there are probably one or two missing breakthroughs that are still required and will come over the next five or so years.” Demis Hassabis at the All-In Summit: “You often hear some of our competitors talk about these modern systems that we have today are PhD intelligences.” “I think that's nonsense. They're not PhD intelligences.” “They have some capabilities that are PhD level, but they're not, in general, capable. And that's exactly what general intelligence should be (capable) of, of performing across the board at the PhD level.” “In fact, as we all know, interacting with today's chatbots, if you pose the question in a certain way, they can make simple mistakes with even high school maths and simple counting.” “That shouldn't be possible for a true AGI system.” “So I think that we are maybe, I would say sort of 5-10 years away from having an AGI system that's capable of doing those things.” “Another thing that's missing is continual learning, this ability to like online teach the system something new or adjust its behavior in some way.” “And so a lot of these, I think, core capabilities are still missing.”

The All-In Podcast

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🇺🇸 SEC RUBIO: 9/11 COULD HAPPEN AGAIN, WE MUST STAY VIGILANT “As we look back, let us hope that without terrorist attacks, we are always vigilant. These kinds of attacks and our enemies are out there, and that it could happen again. but also inspired by the memory of the sense of unity that reigned in our country, a sense of unity that drove us to make the changes necessary so that a day like that would never happen again. And that is how we remember September 11th of 2001." Source: Secretary Marco Rubio
1:16

🇺🇸 SEC RUBIO: 9/11 COULD HAPPEN AGAIN, WE MUST STAY VIGILANT “As we look back, let us hope that without terrorist attacks, we are always vigilant. These kinds of attacks and our enemies are out there, and that it could happen again. but also inspired by the memory of the sense of unity that reigned in our country, a sense of unity that drove us to make the changes necessary so that a day like that would never happen again. And that is how we remember September 11th of 2001." Source: Secretary Marco Rubio

Mario Nawfal

126,292 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Demis Hassabis: "Society needs to hear that because we don't have long to prepare for what that means. We are standing in the foothills of the singularity now. ..which is AGI. I believe that we are only a few years away from that, maybe around 2030, plus or minus a year. " ~ Demis Hassabis, Co-Founder and CEO of Google DeepMind It is going to be enormously profound, I think. The future, in my view, is still to be written. But these next few years are going to be very critical as to which way that will go, and how we collectively want that to look.” --- I think the real disruption is not the precise arrival of AGI in 2030, give or take a year, but the ability of institutions to adapt. In a post-AGI world technology will evolve at a pace that outstrips the response capacity of human systems. Companies still organize work around human bottlenecks. Schools still train people for stable professions. Governments still regulate after the harm is obvious. If AGI arrives even remotely near the frontier-lab timelines, it will compress that lag into a dangerous gap. ---- From "Stanford Graduate School of Business" YouTube channel, (link in comment)
0:50

Demis Hassabis: "Society needs to hear that because we don't have long to prepare for what that means. We are standing in the foothills of the singularity now. ..which is AGI. I believe that we are only a few years away from that, maybe around 2030, plus or minus a year. " ~ Demis Hassabis, Co-Founder and CEO of Google DeepMind It is going to be enormously profound, I think. The future, in my view, is still to be written. But these next few years are going to be very critical as to which way that will go, and how we collectively want that to look.” --- I think the real disruption is not the precise arrival of AGI in 2030, give or take a year, but the ability of institutions to adapt. In a post-AGI world technology will evolve at a pace that outstrips the response capacity of human systems. Companies still organize work around human bottlenecks. Schools still train people for stable professions. Governments still regulate after the harm is obvious. If AGI arrives even remotely near the frontier-lab timelines, it will compress that lag into a dangerous gap. ---- From "Stanford Graduate School of Business" YouTube channel, (link in comment)

Rohan Paul

67,842 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte: Today, again, a Russian attack at least seriously wounded children in kindergarten in Ukraine. So we need to make sure that the air defense systems are in place and we need the US systems to do that and the Europeans are paying for that. This is exactly the type of actions we needed and the President [Trump] is doing that.
0:21

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte: Today, again, a Russian attack at least seriously wounded children in kindergarten in Ukraine. So we need to make sure that the air defense systems are in place and we need the US systems to do that and the Europeans are paying for that. This is exactly the type of actions we needed and the President [Trump] is doing that.

Anton Gerashchenko

74,897 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Chamath's best trade idea for 2026 is not a stock. It is copper. "We are still completely underestimating how short we are in terms of the global demand and supply dynamics of a handful of critical elements that we need. The asset that is set up to go absolutely parabolic is copper. The reason is that it is, at least as it stands today, the most useful, cheap, and amenable conductive material that we have That material manifests in everything from our data centers, to chips, to our weapon systems. It is just everywhere, everywhere, everywhere"
1:12

Chamath's best trade idea for 2026 is not a stock. It is copper. "We are still completely underestimating how short we are in terms of the global demand and supply dynamics of a handful of critical elements that we need. The asset that is set up to go absolutely parabolic is copper. The reason is that it is, at least as it stands today, the most useful, cheap, and amenable conductive material that we have That material manifests in everything from our data centers, to chips, to our weapon systems. It is just everywhere, everywhere, everywhere"

Boring_Business

884,196 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Demis Hassabis's new interview: "Society needs to hear that because we don't have long to prepare for what that means. We are standing in the foothills of the singularity now. ..which is AGI. I believe that we are only a few years away from that, maybe around 2030, plus or minus a year. " ~ Demis Hassabis, Co-Founder and CEO of Google DeepMind It is going to be enormously profound, I think. The future, in my view, is still to be written. But these next few years are going to be very critical as to which way that will go, and how we collectively want that to look.” --- IMO, The real disruption is not whether AGI arrives exactly in 2030, plus or minus a year, but whether institutions can adapt, as in post-AGI world, technology will change much faster than human systems can respond. Schools still train people for stable professions, companies still organize work around human bottlenecks, and governments still regulate after harm becomes visible. AGI, if it arrives anywhere near the frontier-lab timelines, compresses that lag into a dangerous gap. ---- From "Stanford Graduate School of Business" YouTube channel, (link in comment)
0:50

Demis Hassabis's new interview: "Society needs to hear that because we don't have long to prepare for what that means. We are standing in the foothills of the singularity now. ..which is AGI. I believe that we are only a few years away from that, maybe around 2030, plus or minus a year. " ~ Demis Hassabis, Co-Founder and CEO of Google DeepMind It is going to be enormously profound, I think. The future, in my view, is still to be written. But these next few years are going to be very critical as to which way that will go, and how we collectively want that to look.” --- IMO, The real disruption is not whether AGI arrives exactly in 2030, plus or minus a year, but whether institutions can adapt, as in post-AGI world, technology will change much faster than human systems can respond. Schools still train people for stable professions, companies still organize work around human bottlenecks, and governments still regulate after harm becomes visible. AGI, if it arrives anywhere near the frontier-lab timelines, compresses that lag into a dangerous gap. ---- From "Stanford Graduate School of Business" YouTube channel, (link in comment)

Rohan Paul

70,642 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

📁 Demis Hassabis, CEO of DeepMind, says that current AI systems are not self-aware or conscious in any real sense. He explains that self-awareness is not an explicit goal, but it could emerge implicitly as models develop a deeper understanding of self and others. He warns that if a machine did become self-aware, we might not even be able to recognize it.
0:30

📁 Demis Hassabis, CEO of DeepMind, says that current AI systems are not self-aware or conscious in any real sense. He explains that self-awareness is not an explicit goal, but it could emerge implicitly as models develop a deeper understanding of self and others. He warns that if a machine did become self-aware, we might not even be able to recognize it.

Jon Hernandez

78,350 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Regardless if people want to see it or not, or believe it or not- we are in the last seconds of the end times. We are watching Bible prophecy play out in front of our eyes and for those that know Jesus, this is such an exciting time to be alive!!
7:36

Regardless if people want to see it or not, or believe it or not- we are in the last seconds of the end times. We are watching Bible prophecy play out in front of our eyes and for those that know Jesus, this is such an exciting time to be alive!!

Ashley Hays

445,702 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Delhi: At the Synergia Conclave, Lieutenant General Vipul Shinghal, AVSM, SM, Deputy Chief of Integrated Defence Staff (Doctrine, Organisation, and Training), says, "...Even when I operate an AI system, I understand how to use it, but I don’t know what manipulation of data is happening... Where we have control and where we are also focusing is that our commanders, who earlier were only dealing with troops and making decisions based on that, are now dealing with algorithms and systems... they must have the ability to question machine outputs... These aspects are being debated worldwide... India itself has recently lost any regulation after the AI summit, and we are part of these discussions. The consensus is hard, but it is building..." He adds, "Meaningful human control is another aspect that is taking shape. Meaningful human control means that commanders must be able to access control meaningfully, and for that, they require 4 inputs or rather 4 levers: sufficient situational awareness... adequate time and information... And the ability to override or intervene... if they understand its limitations, we will be able to, at least in systems of the armed forces and weapons systems, ensure that we use AI for user responsibility. The moral responsibility must remain with the commander, and our conscience must keep that in place... In the Indian context, we have always believed that Shakti must go hand in hand with Dharma, that this force must go hand in hand with righteousness..." (11.03)
3:38

#WATCH | Delhi: At the Synergia Conclave, Lieutenant General Vipul Shinghal, AVSM, SM, Deputy Chief of Integrated Defence Staff (Doctrine, Organisation, and Training), says, "...Even when I operate an AI system, I understand how to use it, but I don’t know what manipulation of data is happening... Where we have control and where we are also focusing is that our commanders, who earlier were only dealing with troops and making decisions based on that, are now dealing with algorithms and systems... they must have the ability to question machine outputs... These aspects are being debated worldwide... India itself has recently lost any regulation after the AI summit, and we are part of these discussions. The consensus is hard, but it is building..." He adds, "Meaningful human control is another aspect that is taking shape. Meaningful human control means that commanders must be able to access control meaningfully, and for that, they require 4 inputs or rather 4 levers: sufficient situational awareness... adequate time and information... And the ability to override or intervene... if they understand its limitations, we will be able to, at least in systems of the armed forces and weapons systems, ensure that we use AI for user responsibility. The moral responsibility must remain with the commander, and our conscience must keep that in place... In the Indian context, we have always believed that Shakti must go hand in hand with Dharma, that this force must go hand in hand with righteousness..." (11.03)

ANI

104,382 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius: Nobody has ever said that we want to give up American systems. That is not the case, and it will not be the case in the future. We work very closely with the American defense industry, and we want to continue doing so. There are systems that we simply do not yet have—or do not possess in sufficient capability—that we urgently need over the next five to ten years.
1:01

German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius: Nobody has ever said that we want to give up American systems. That is not the case, and it will not be the case in the future. We work very closely with the American defense industry, and we want to continue doing so. There are systems that we simply do not yet have—or do not possess in sufficient capability—that we urgently need over the next five to ten years.

Clash Report

12,814 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

McMahon: "I'd like for you to be known as the education president because of the best in practice systems that we want to put in every state to incorporate AI so that we are training these new entrepreneurs and business leaders in our country."
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McMahon: "I'd like for you to be known as the education president because of the best in practice systems that we want to put in every state to incorporate AI so that we are training these new entrepreneurs and business leaders in our country."

Aaron Rupar

45,449 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

"It is very much the case that we are a large family here, and we do everything that we need to do to take care of each other." Check out Isaac Chen, MD talk about the traits we look for in residents and the culture within our neurosurgery department.
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"It is very much the case that we are a large family here, and we do everything that we need to do to take care of each other." Check out Isaac Chen, MD talk about the traits we look for in residents and the culture within our neurosurgery department.

Penn Neurosurgery

10,468 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr