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From caregiver to carrier: Iowa woman, 27, has a 99% chance of getting her dad's dementia, remains hopeful

FOX News

Alyssa Nash, shown here with her family, inherited the gene mutation for FTD, a rare form of early-onset dementia. Click the link below to learn more about her story. 'I HAVE A FUTURE' – Alyssa Nash, 27, faces likely dementia but maintains a hopeful outlook. SURGICAL SOUNDTRACK – "Lifesaving Radio" helps surgeons get "in the zone." KICKING THE HABIT – The first new quit-smoking drug is getting closer to approval.


What I found in dad's old jukebox (it's not what you think)

FOX News

Every once in a while, I'll open something up that hasn't seen the light of day for a while. It always yields discoveries, forgotten memories and much more. Sometimes I'll open something up because it needs to be cleaned or fixed, as was the case recently with my father's 1955 Seeberg jukebox, long sitting idle in the basement. As with anything that is aging and has moving parts, it needed some care, my father long having left this life and his jukebox behind. A rare quiet hour with a piece of your childhood can reveal much.


It's Not Your Dad's Supply Chain Anymore

#artificialintelligence

LONDON: Artificial intelligence is set to swell the GCC and Egypt's economies to the tune of $320 billion by 2030, according to a report.Globally, the economic uplift could be to the magnitude of $15.7 trillion, more than the current output of China and India combined, according to a report by professional services firm PwC. Within that increase, $6.6 trillion is likely to come from increased productivity, while $9.1 trillion is likely to come from benefits to consumers....


When A.I. Matures, It May Call Jürgen Schmidhuber 'Dad'

#artificialintelligence

John Markoff The New York Times Originally posted November 27, 2016 Here is an excerpt: Dr. Schmidhuber also has a grand vision for A.I. -- that self-aware or "conscious machines" are just around the corner -- that causes eyes to roll among some of his peers. To put a fine point on the debate: Is artificial intelligence an engineering discipline, or a godlike field on the cusp of creating a new superintelligent species? Dr. Schmidhuber is firmly in the god camp. He maintains that the basic concepts for such technologies already exist, and that there is nothing magical about human consciousness. "Generally speaking, consciousness and self-awareness are overrated," he said, arguing that machine consciousness will emerge from more powerful computers and software algorithms much like those he has already designed.