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Cellectar Biosciences Provides Strategic Update on Clinical Development, Pipeline Programs and ...
The AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . CONWAY, S.C. (AP) — Kobe Knox’s 13 points helped South Florida defeat Portland 74-68 on Thursday. Knox also had six rebounds for the Bulls (3-2). Brandon Stroud added 11 points while shooting 4 for 12 (1 for 3 from 3-point range) and 2 of 4 from the free-throw line while he also had six rebounds. Jamille Reynolds shot 3 of 6 from the field and 4 of 5 from the free-throw line to finish with 10 points. The Pilots (2-3) were led in scoring by Max Mackinnon, who finished with 17 points, eight rebounds and five assists. Vincent Delano added 14 points for Portland. A.Rapp also had 11 points and eight rebounds. South Florida went into the half ahead of Portland 38-33. Knox scored eight second-half points. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
NoneBryan Johnson, a 45-year-old tech millionaire known for his extreme anti-ageing experiments, is set to visit India from December 1-6. Johnson, founder of the ‘Blueprint’ project aimed at reversing ageing, will promote his book and his ‘Don’t Die’ community during the visit. Johnson recently shared a series of India-centric posts on X (formerly Twitter), including a playful reference to actor Poonam Pandey. In one tweet, he said, “Hello India. I have been told the only person who believes in ‘Don’t Die’ is Poonam Pandey. We are about to change that. I am in Mumbai from December 1-3 and in Bangalore from December 4-6,” adding the hashtag “MarnaMat” (don’t die). A former Silicon Valley executive, Johnson spends over $2 million annually on anti-ageing treatments. His meticulous routine includes waking at 4:30 am, consuming a 1,950-calorie diet, taking over 100 supplements daily, and undergoing targeted exercises. His quest to reverse ageing has involved unconventional methods like blood transfusions from his teenage son and gene therapy. Despite these efforts, his experiments sometimes backfire. Earlier this month, he shared a bloated image of his face after an attempt to inject donor fat to look younger. While the results were initially alarming, Johnson later reported a full recovery. Johnson rose to prominence after selling his credit card processing company, Braintree, to PayPal for $800 million in 2013. Since then, he has invested in technologies addressing Alzheimer’s and strokes.
Harry and Meghan’s polo docuseries to highlight ‘grit behind the glamour’
Lions may be without Decker, Raymond, Davis vs. Bears
SW Housing Exhibition: Olubadan Receives NIOB Fellowship AwardTrump threatens 100% tariff on the BRIC bloc of nations if they act to undermine US dollar
Remember the summer of 2016 when the entire world felt like it was playing Pokémon Go? Well, the data you collected by playing that augmented reality (AR) game and others like it may be the key to a new kind of AI model. Niantic, the company behind Pokémon Go, revealed its ambitions to develop a Large Geospatial Model (LGM), an AI designed to help machines navigate and understand the physical world. It's as fascinating an evolution for technology as any Pokémon evolution. Interactive, real-world gaming experiences are now the source of potential futuristic AI powers. Who knows what this kind of AI can achieve thanks to unsuspecting players pouring data into company servers? Many of us even paid them for the privilege of exploiting our data. At the heart of Niantic’s latest venture is its Visual Positioning System (VPS), which lets AR apps position virtual objects in the real world, like how you see the Pokémon on your phone. Niantic has built a massive geospatial data repository through its games, where players scan real-world locations to place virtual creatures. The recent “Pokémon Playgrounds” feature even lets users place Pokémon in specific locations, improving little details about angle and elevation in the database. Players may view it as just a fun feature, but every time someone maps a landmark or scans a park, they’re contributing to the training of Niantic’s AI. Pokémon Go AI Traditional maps rely on cars or flying drones to take pictures, but Niantic’s data comes from a pedestrian perspective and counts areas machines could never reach – so congratulations on expanding the net of data Nianctic can use. Niantic has used this trove of information to train millions of neural networks, creating localized models for specific places. Now, the company aims to combine these individual models into a global system, a constantly evolving 3D world map. These user-generated maps are then used to teach the LGM how to recognize objects, predict spatial layouts, and infer missing details about scenes – all skills critical to spatial intelligence. Niantic pitches the model as a way to improve gaming. However, it remains to be seen if the average player is okay with making these contributions to a private company's map of the world without compensation, especially as wearables that can do the same thing, like AI-powered smart glasses, become more common. "As we move toward more scalable models, Niantic’s goal remains to lead in the development of a large geospatial model that operates wherever we can deliver novel, fun, enriching experiences to our users. And, as noted, beyond gaming Large Geospatial Models will have widespread applications, including spatial planning and design, logistics, audience engagement, and remote collaboration," Niantic wrote in a blog . "The path from LLMs to LGMs is another step in AI’s evolution. As wearable devices like AR glasses become more prevalent, the world’s future will depend on the blending of physical and digital realities to create a system for spatial computing that will put people at the center."
B.C. retailers in throes of one-of-a-kind holiday season (BC)LOS ANGELES (AP) — Blake Snell and the Los Angeles Dodgers have finalized a $182 million, five-year contract. The reigning World Series champions announced the deal with the two-time Cy Young Award winner on Saturday. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.
jili super ace jackpot
Cellectar Biosciences Provides Strategic Update on Clinical Development, Pipeline Programs and ...
The AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . CONWAY, S.C. (AP) — Kobe Knox’s 13 points helped South Florida defeat Portland 74-68 on Thursday. Knox also had six rebounds for the Bulls (3-2). Brandon Stroud added 11 points while shooting 4 for 12 (1 for 3 from 3-point range) and 2 of 4 from the free-throw line while he also had six rebounds. Jamille Reynolds shot 3 of 6 from the field and 4 of 5 from the free-throw line to finish with 10 points. The Pilots (2-3) were led in scoring by Max Mackinnon, who finished with 17 points, eight rebounds and five assists. Vincent Delano added 14 points for Portland. A.Rapp also had 11 points and eight rebounds. South Florida went into the half ahead of Portland 38-33. Knox scored eight second-half points. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
NoneBryan Johnson, a 45-year-old tech millionaire known for his extreme anti-ageing experiments, is set to visit India from December 1-6. Johnson, founder of the ‘Blueprint’ project aimed at reversing ageing, will promote his book and his ‘Don’t Die’ community during the visit. Johnson recently shared a series of India-centric posts on X (formerly Twitter), including a playful reference to actor Poonam Pandey. In one tweet, he said, “Hello India. I have been told the only person who believes in ‘Don’t Die’ is Poonam Pandey. We are about to change that. I am in Mumbai from December 1-3 and in Bangalore from December 4-6,” adding the hashtag “MarnaMat” (don’t die). A former Silicon Valley executive, Johnson spends over $2 million annually on anti-ageing treatments. His meticulous routine includes waking at 4:30 am, consuming a 1,950-calorie diet, taking over 100 supplements daily, and undergoing targeted exercises. His quest to reverse ageing has involved unconventional methods like blood transfusions from his teenage son and gene therapy. Despite these efforts, his experiments sometimes backfire. Earlier this month, he shared a bloated image of his face after an attempt to inject donor fat to look younger. While the results were initially alarming, Johnson later reported a full recovery. Johnson rose to prominence after selling his credit card processing company, Braintree, to PayPal for $800 million in 2013. Since then, he has invested in technologies addressing Alzheimer’s and strokes.
Harry and Meghan’s polo docuseries to highlight ‘grit behind the glamour’
Lions may be without Decker, Raymond, Davis vs. Bears
SW Housing Exhibition: Olubadan Receives NIOB Fellowship AwardTrump threatens 100% tariff on the BRIC bloc of nations if they act to undermine US dollar
Remember the summer of 2016 when the entire world felt like it was playing Pokémon Go? Well, the data you collected by playing that augmented reality (AR) game and others like it may be the key to a new kind of AI model. Niantic, the company behind Pokémon Go, revealed its ambitions to develop a Large Geospatial Model (LGM), an AI designed to help machines navigate and understand the physical world. It's as fascinating an evolution for technology as any Pokémon evolution. Interactive, real-world gaming experiences are now the source of potential futuristic AI powers. Who knows what this kind of AI can achieve thanks to unsuspecting players pouring data into company servers? Many of us even paid them for the privilege of exploiting our data. At the heart of Niantic’s latest venture is its Visual Positioning System (VPS), which lets AR apps position virtual objects in the real world, like how you see the Pokémon on your phone. Niantic has built a massive geospatial data repository through its games, where players scan real-world locations to place virtual creatures. The recent “Pokémon Playgrounds” feature even lets users place Pokémon in specific locations, improving little details about angle and elevation in the database. Players may view it as just a fun feature, but every time someone maps a landmark or scans a park, they’re contributing to the training of Niantic’s AI. Pokémon Go AI Traditional maps rely on cars or flying drones to take pictures, but Niantic’s data comes from a pedestrian perspective and counts areas machines could never reach – so congratulations on expanding the net of data Nianctic can use. Niantic has used this trove of information to train millions of neural networks, creating localized models for specific places. Now, the company aims to combine these individual models into a global system, a constantly evolving 3D world map. These user-generated maps are then used to teach the LGM how to recognize objects, predict spatial layouts, and infer missing details about scenes – all skills critical to spatial intelligence. Niantic pitches the model as a way to improve gaming. However, it remains to be seen if the average player is okay with making these contributions to a private company's map of the world without compensation, especially as wearables that can do the same thing, like AI-powered smart glasses, become more common. "As we move toward more scalable models, Niantic’s goal remains to lead in the development of a large geospatial model that operates wherever we can deliver novel, fun, enriching experiences to our users. And, as noted, beyond gaming Large Geospatial Models will have widespread applications, including spatial planning and design, logistics, audience engagement, and remote collaboration," Niantic wrote in a blog . "The path from LLMs to LGMs is another step in AI’s evolution. As wearable devices like AR glasses become more prevalent, the world’s future will depend on the blending of physical and digital realities to create a system for spatial computing that will put people at the center."
B.C. retailers in throes of one-of-a-kind holiday season (BC)LOS ANGELES (AP) — Blake Snell and the Los Angeles Dodgers have finalized a $182 million, five-year contract. The reigning World Series champions announced the deal with the two-time Cy Young Award winner on Saturday. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.
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