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Only 20% of people can solve this three-question IQ test backed by MIT... are you one of them?

Daily Mail - Science & tech

Rogue Republican calls Trump presidency the'Epstein administration' amid criticism of Pam Bondi Mystery buyer of Epstein's Zorro Ranch is revealed to be Texas politician running for election Scandal engulfs America's'most hated podcast': Insiders torch Nick Viall... but save the ugliest whispers for his much-younger wife The tragic truth about what happened to the quintuplets who won America's hearts America's top 10 most generous billionaires are revealed Ritzy LA neighborhood where yoga moms are scandalized by den of iniquity... then go home to letters about what their brazen husbands are up to Ex-UFC star Cain Velasquez reunites with family as he's released after being jailed over attempted murder of man accused of sexually assaulting his son Meet'Donor Dan' who promises dads an international life of luxury... but only if they meet his incredibly high standards Disney's staggering nine-figure loss laid bare after its woke Snow White movie with Rachel Zegler flopped spectacularly Terrifying moment'drunk driver' is brought to his knees in high-speed chase with cops Meghan Markle cozies up to Prince Harry as they enjoy courtside date night at NBA All-Star Game over Valentine's Day weekend Harrison Ford, 83, and Calista Flockhart, 61, kiss on the tarmac as they arrive back in LA on Valentine's Day How the daughter of a Real Housewife laid bare an ugly truth at the heart of Hollywood... and exposed the depth of the damage it's done I'm a celebrity security guard here's where I'd never let my teenagers go for spring break David Harbour skips Stranger Things costar Maya Hawke's wedding as he goes on Valentine's date with mystery woman My wife thinks her surprise to me is every man's dream... but I'm disgusted by what she's offering to do: DEAR JANE I exposed the only US city erased from Google Maps... here's what this ultra-wealthy community doesn't want you to see Only 20% of people can solve this three-question IQ test backed by MIT... are you one of them? The world's shortest IQ test is just three questions long and can tell if you're smarter than 80 percent of the population. Called the Cognitive Reflection Test ( CRT), it has been around since 2005 but recently gained popularity on social media, with one TikTok user's breakdown of the three questions getting 14million views. The test was created by psychologist Shane Frederick, now at the Yale School of Management, to help predict whether people are likely to make common mistakes in thinking and decision-making. Since its creation, multiple studies over the last two decades have tested thousands of college students, finding that less than 20 percent can get all three right.


Only 20% of Harvard students aced this three-question IQ test... how will YOU get on?

Daily Mail - Science & tech

The world's shortest IQ test not only reveals your intelligence but also your level of patience. The test, called a Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT), consists of three math-based questions that target a person's ability to ignore their initial gut response in favor of a more rational thought process. Many quickly assume the answers are simple, but the Yale University professor who created the exam warned it isn't as straightforward as it may seem. Professor Shane Frederick created the CRT in 2005 and only 20 to 40 percent of students who have attempted it have passed. A Yale University professor designed a Cognitive Reflection Test ( CRT) that consists of three math-based questions that target a person's ability to ignore their initial gut response in favor of a more rational thought process Mathematical brain teasers are useful in helping people develop logical thinking by promoting brain stimulation and build visual and spatial reasoning skills.


How one elite university is approaching ChatGPT this school year

MIT Technology Review

The big thing this year seems to be the same one that defined the end of last year: ChatGPT and other large language models. Last winter and spring brought so many headlines about AI in the classroom, with some panicked schools going as far as to ban ChatGPT altogether. My colleague Will Douglas Heaven wrote that it wasn't time to panic: generative AI, he argued, is going to change education but not destroy it. Now, with the summer months having offered a bit of time for reflection, some schools seem to be reconsidering their approach. For a perspective on how higher education institutions are now approaching the technology in the classroom, I spoke with Jenny Frederick.


Search and rescue efforts for missing Titan sub: All we know

Al Jazeera

The race against time to find a submersible that disappeared on its way to the Titanic wreckage site entered a new phase of desperation on Thursday morning as the final hours of oxygen possibly left on board the tiny vessel ticked off the clock. The vessel, named Titan, lost communication with tour operators on Sunday while about 700km (435 miles) south of St John's, Newfoundland, during a voyage to the Titanic shipwreck off the coast of Canada. The 6.7-metre-long OceanGate Expeditions vessel began its descent at 8am (12:00 GMT) on Sunday. Considering that it had a 96-hour air supply from the time it is sealed, according to its specifications, the US Coast Guard estimated oxygen in the submersible would have run out at about 10:00 GMT on Thursday. This can vary depending on a few factors, such as whether the sub still has power in the icy depths.


CYBERCOM surveying DoD machine learning requirements to prioritize future investments

#artificialintelligence

U.S. Cyber Command wants to expand the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning, and to do so, it's kicked off a broader survey of machine learning requirements across the Defense Department. It's working with the Defense Innovation Unit, the new Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office and the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency to do that. The idea is to determine priorities for greater investment in the near future. U.S. Cyber Command wants to expand the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning, and to do so, it's kicked off a broader survey of machine learning requirements across the Defense Department. It's working with the Defense Innovation Unit, the new Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office and the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency to do that.


Science in Parallel

#artificialintelligence

Computers and science are intertwined – and not just as tools that help humans connect and collaborate. With computers, scientists model the earth's climate, design alternative energy strategies and simulate exploding stars. From laptops to the world's fastest supercomputers, software innovations and artificial intelligence are reshaping how we interact with mounds of data from healthcare to high-energy physics and how we solve critical problems. Computational science brings together mathematics, computer science and hardware and science expertise to take on these challenges. In this podcast, you'll meet the scientists doing this work, learn more about their research and gain insights into the workings of this dynamic field.


Top 10 Amazing Python Developers to Follow in 2021

#artificialintelligence

Python is one of the most widely used programming languages in the world, and for good reason. Because of its vast libraries and flexible structure, it's simple to learn, has consistent and easy-to-parse syntax, and is utilized for artificial intelligence applications. The platform's spectacular ascent has sparked a devoted community, fueled in no little part by its adoption by big companies such as DropBox, Reddit, and Instagram, to name a few. Check out this list of Python developers to follow if you're seeking Python programmers who are leading the charge. The people on this list have solid technical credentials, are constantly adding new and interesting features to the platform, and have a strong social media presence.


Top 10 Amazing Python Developers to Follow in 2021

#artificialintelligence

Python is one of the most widely used programming languages in the world, and for good reason. Because of its vast libraries and flexible structure, it's simple to learn, has consistent and easy-to-parse syntax, and is utilized for artificial intelligence applications. The platform's spectacular ascent has sparked a devoted community, fueled in no little part by its adoption by big companies such as DropBox, Reddit, and Instagram, to name a few. Check out this list of Python developers to follow if you're seeking Python programmers who are leading the charge. The people on this list have solid technical credentials, are constantly adding new and interesting features to the platform, and have a strong social media presence.


Kroger breaks ground on robotic distribution center in Frederick

#artificialintelligence

Here's what Kroger's planned distribution center in Frederick, Maryland will look like. Kroger, the nation's largest grocery store chain, has broken ground on a high-tech customer fulfillment center in Frederick, Maryland. Kroger has no physical stores in the D.C. area, and has no plans for any in the near future. The build-out of the 350,000-square-foot customer fulfillment center, at 71906 Geoffrey Way in Frederick, will take 24 months to complete, and it will eventually employ as many as 500 workers. The facility will be highly automated.


Former Amazon Executive reveals he switches off Alexa when he wants a 'private moment'

Daily Mail - Science & tech

A former Amazon Executive revealed he switches off his Alexa smart speaker whenever he wants a'private moment' as he doesn't want it listening in. Robert Frederick, a former manager at Amazon Web Services, told BBC Panorama he always turns it off during personal and particularly sensitive conversations. Last year Amazon was forced to admit that some conversations recorded by virtual assistant Alexa were listened to and transcribed by humans. Amazon says human staff listen to less than on per cent of conversations to check for accuracy and the information is made anonymous before they see it. Amazon's Alexa is being placed in an increasing number of devices including televisions, smart speakers and screens The investigative journalism programme is exploring Amazon's rise from online bookstore to tech giant as well as the way it collects data from its customers.