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New algorithm more accurately predicts life expectancy after heart failure

New algorithm more accurately predicts life expectancy after heart failure New algorithm more accurately predicts life expectancy after heart failure A new algorithm developed by UCLA researchers more accurately predicts which people will survive heart failure, and for how long, whether or not they recieve a heart transplant, This algorithm would allow doctors to make more personalized assessments of people who are waiting for awaiting heart trasnplants, which in turn could enable health care prviders to make better use of limited life saving resources and potentially reduce health care costs. Algorithm termed as tree of predictors uses machine learning meaning that computers effectively learn from additional new data over time. The System analyzes 53 data points, such as age, gender, body mass index, blood type, and blood chemistry, in order to assess the complex differences among people waiting for heart transplant. Hence, draws conclusion on the compatiblity betw...

AI: A Nightmare

Elon Musk’s nightmarish warning: AI could become ‘an immortal dictator from which we would never escape’ Elon Musk’s nightmarish warning: AI could become ‘an immortal dictator from which we would never escape’ Among his many warnings about the rise of artificial intelligence, Elon Musk has said that autonomous machines are more dangerous to the world than North Korea and could unleash “weapons of terror.” He has compared the adoption of AI to “summoning the devil.” Hassabis, a co-founder of the mysterious London laboratory DeepMind, had come to Musk’s SpaceX rocket factory, outside Los Angeles, a few years ago. They were in the canteen, talking, as a massive rocket part traversed overhead. Musk explained that his ultimate goal at SpaceX was the most important project in the world: interplanetary colonization. Hassabis replied that, in fact, he was working on the most important project in the world: developing artificial super-intelligence. Musk countered that this w...

Tunable diamond string may hold key to quantum memory

Tunable diamond string may hold key to quantum memory Tunable diamond string may hold key to quantum memory A quantum internet promises completely secure communication. But using quantum bits or qubits to carry information requires a radically new piece of hardware – a quantum memory. This atomic-scale device needs to store quantum information and convert it into light to transmit across the network. A major challenge to this vision is that qubits are extremely sensitive to their environment, even the vibrations of nearby atoms can disrupt their ability to remember information. So far, researchers have relied on extremely low temperatures to quiet vibrations but, achieving those temperatures for large-scale quantum networks is prohibitively expensive. Now, researchers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) and the University of Cambridge have developed a quantum memory solution that is as simple as tuning a guitar. The researc...

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