Creature dubbed'Syracuse Figure' spotted in New York: Is it Bigfoot or an elderly skinny-dipper? Taylor Sheridan's Landman faces lengthy wait as season 3 production timeline revealed Man in trouble for using robot vacuum to record wife's affair, friends with benefits lease up & hall pass wins Country music star Riley Green keeps cooking with new single'That's Just Me' from upcoming album Internet reacts to Georgia schoolteacher's groundbreaking invention, the'fart corner' Rockstar finally releases statement regarding'Grand Theft Auto VI' leaks, leaving fans even more confused Let's look back on the best moments (read: crashes) from the World Humanoid Robot Games Liam Neeson and Zachary Levi lead ex-CIA heist in Tehran in new trailer for'The Fix' First preview drops for'Brothers' as'True Detective' stars reunite on Apple TV this September'Serial defecator' on the loose in Tulsa, last seen wearing a thong, mask with a hole cut out & a shower cap Ella Langley's unstoppable 2026 run continues with viral Instagram posts from her sold-out tour'Lioness' latest episode leaves fans reeling after brutal and violent execution scene NC mom's insanity defense draws parallels to Lindsay Clancy case Elon Musk is the'Thomas Edison of our day,' BUT Tesla could underperform Hollywood EXODUS: Could Trump tax incentives SAVE film jobs? Are data centers good or bad? 'HISTORIC OIL DEAL': Vance says Venezuela is already yielding significant oil OutKick Culture'I literally think this is going to be it for me': Hiker recounts grizzly bear encounter in Canada Keith Kerr described hearing'the gnarliest sound I have ever heard in my life' as the female grizzly rushed him A group of hikers had a tense encounter with a grizzly bear on a narrow trail in Alaska. A hiker in Canada got the scare of a lifetime while out in nature. There's a lot of beauty in nature, and you often get to see some truly majestic things.

National Park biologists are beginning their annual bear research. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. About 150 to 200 grizzlies live in Yellowstone. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Heeding legitimate signs is always important, but between May 1st and October 15 at Yellowstone National Park it will be particularly significant.

Environment Animals Wildlife Bears Yellowstone's first grizzly bear of 2026 emerges from his den This is not the bear that was recently spotted. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. This week, a sure sign of spring arrived in Yellowstone National Park. Biologists working in the northern part of the park reported their first grizzly bear sighting of the season on March 9 . The bear was observed scavenging on a bull bison carcass in the park's back country.

Projecting intermediate representations onto the vocabulary is an increasingly popular interpretation tool for transformer-based LLMs, also known as the logit lens. We propose a quantitative extension to this approach and define spectral filters on intermediate representations based on partitioning the singular vectors of the vocabulary embedding and unembedding matrices into bands. We find that the signals exchanged in the tail end of the spectrum are responsible for attention sinking (Xiao et al. 2023), of which we provide an explanation. We find that the loss of pretrained models can be kept low despite suppressing sizable parts of the embedding spectrum in a layer-dependent way, as long as attention sinking is preserved. Finally, we discover that the representation of tokens that draw attention from many tokens have large projections on the tail end of the spectrum.

San Francisco (CNN Business)It's hard for the average person to tell Dani, Lenore, and Bella apart: They all sport fashionably fuzzy brown coats and enjoy a lot of the same activities, like playing in icy-cold water and, occasionally, ripping apart a freshly caught fish. Melanie Clapham is not the average person. As a bear biologist, she has spent over a decade studying these grizzly bears, who live in Knight Inlet in British Columbia, Canada, and developed a sense for who is who by paying attention to little things that make them different. "I use individual characteristics -- say, one bear has a nick in its ear or a scar on the nose," she said. But Clapham knows most people don't have her eye for detail, and the bears' appearances change dramatically over the course of a year -- such as when they get winter coats and fatten up before denning -- which makes it even harder to distinguish between, say, Toffee and Blonde Teddy.

Researchers say the new technology, termed BearID, created a'non-invasive' technique to study the animals. Despite a decade of behavioural research on grizzly bears in B.C.'s Knight Inlet, Melanie Clapham still has trouble telling some individual bears apart. Brown bears, which include grizzly bears, can change dramatically in their appearance during their younger years and, unlike other wildlife that has spots or stripes, they lack distinguishing markings on their bodies. Ms. Clapham, a conservation biologist and postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Victoria, dreamed of technology that could help her individually identify these furry mammals. While she was looking for a tech team to make that idea possible, south of the border, Ed Miller and Mary Nguyen, two Silicon Valley engineers who are also outdoor and wildlife enthusiasts, had started a project to develop machine-learning models that could be adapted to grizzly bears.

Grizzly bears have domed shoulders, tall foreheads, and pale-tipped fur that gives them their grizzled appearance. If you're comparing two bears, one might be lighter or darker in color, or fatter for hibernation. But for the most part, there's no universal, unique marker a person can use to tell two bears apart. This issue is a challenge for scientists like University of Victoria wildlife conservationist Melanie Clapham, whose research on grizzly bear behavior requires her to monitor individual bears over years, Adam van der Zwan reports for CBC. But now, Clapham and her research team have developed a solution: facial recognition for bears. Bears grow and shrink a lot depending on the season, and their appearance changes frequently during their 20- to 25-year-long lifespans.