mexico city
A lost ancient language may be hiding in plain sight
Amazon Prime Day is live. See the best deals HERE. Clues are left behind in the ruins of the Mesoamerican megacity Teotihuacan. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. At the height of its power, the ancient Mesoamerican city of Teotihuacan near present-day Mexico City was home to over 125,000 inhabitants.
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.26)
- Europe > Denmark > Capital Region > Copenhagen (0.06)
- Africa > Middle East > Egypt (0.05)
- Retail > Online (0.35)
- Transportation (0.31)
For years she was a perfect wife. Then he learned of her arrest in a deadly dating app scheme
William Phelps was at work when he got the call from the FBI that he had to return home at once. It was December 2023 and his wife, Aurora Phelps, was in big trouble, something to do with a fraud scheme. About a dozen agents turned his apartment upside down looking for evidence in their case, and William Phelps wouldn't see his wife again. That is, until this week, when William came to learn the scope of the allegations against his wife. According to federal prosecutors, Aurora was the perpetrator of a deadly romance scam, connecting with older men on the internet, then drugging them and stealing from their bank accounts.
- North America > United States > California (0.40)
- North America > United States > Nevada > Clark County > Las Vegas (0.07)
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.06)
- North America > Mexico > Jalisco > Guadalajara (0.05)
A Pseudo Markov-Chain Model and Time-Elapsed Measures of Mobility from Collective Data
Foster, Alisha, Meyer, David A., Shakeel, Asif
In this paper we develop a pseudo Markov-chain model to understand time-elapsed flows, over multiple intervals, from time and space aggregated collective inter-location trip data, given as a time-series. Building on the model, we develop measures of mobility that parallel those known for individual mobility data, such as the radius of gyration. We apply these measures to the NetMob 2024 Data Challenge data, and obtain interesting results that are consistent with published statistics and commuting patterns in cities. Besides building a new framework, we foresee applications of this approach to an improved understanding of human mobility in the context of environmental changes and sustainable development.
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.06)
- Asia > Indonesia > Java > Jakarta > Jakarta (0.05)
- Asia > India > Maharashtra > Mumbai (0.05)
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Ozone level forecasting in Mexico City with temporal features and interactions
Cerritos, J. M. Sánchez, Martínez-Cadena, J. A., Marín-López, A., Delgado-Fernández, J.
Precursor concentration and solar radiation intensity determine the dynamic equilibrium between ozone creation and destruction. Tropospheric ozone is a dangerous pollutant that can lead to a number of health problems as well as environmental difficulties. In contrast, stratospheric ozone creates a protective ozone layer. Exposure to high levels of tropospheric ozone can cause a range of respiratory problems, including coughing, throat irritation, and worsening of asthma symptoms. Long-term exposure can lead to more severe health issues such as chronic respiratory diseases, reduced lung function, and increased mortality rates. Children, the elderly, and individuals with pre-existing health conditions are particularly vulnerable to the adverse effects of ozone. Ground-level ozone can also damage flora, which can result in decreased agricultural production, damage to forests, and a decline in biodiversity. It prevents plants from photosynthesizing, which slows down their growth and increases their vulnerability to pests, illnesses, and harsh weather condition.
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.41)
- North America > United States > Massachusetts (0.04)
- Health & Medicine > Public Health (0.68)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Pulmonary/Respiratory Diseases (0.54)
- Health & Medicine > Consumer Health (0.54)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Neural Networks (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Statistical Learning > Regression (0.51)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Statistical Learning > Support Vector Machines (0.32)
SemEval-2024 Task 3: Multimodal Emotion Cause Analysis in Conversations
Wang, Fanfan, Ma, Heqing, Yu, Jianfei, Xia, Rui, Cambria, Erik
The ability to understand emotions is an essential component of human-like artificial intelligence, as emotions greatly influence human cognition, decision making, and social interactions. In addition to emotion recognition in conversations, the task of identifying the potential causes behind an individual's emotional state in conversations, is of great importance in many application scenarios. We organize SemEval-2024 Task 3, named Multimodal Emotion Cause Analysis in Conversations, which aims at extracting all pairs of emotions and their corresponding causes from conversations. Under different modality settings, it consists of two subtasks: Textual Emotion-Cause Pair Extraction in Conversations (TECPE) and Multimodal Emotion-Cause Pair Extraction in Conversations (MECPE). The shared task has attracted 143 registrations and 216 successful submissions. In this paper, we introduce the task, dataset and evaluation settings, summarize the systems of the top teams, and discuss the findings of the participants.
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.06)
- Asia > China > Beijing > Beijing (0.05)
- North America > United States > Nebraska (0.04)
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- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Representation & Reasoning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language > Large Language Model (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Cognitive Science > Emotion (1.00)
SemEval-2024 Task 8: Multidomain, Multimodel and Multilingual Machine-Generated Text Detection
Wang, Yuxia, Mansurov, Jonibek, Ivanov, Petar, Su, Jinyan, Shelmanov, Artem, Tsvigun, Akim, Afzal, Osama Mohammed, Mahmoud, Tarek, Puccetti, Giovanni, Arnold, Thomas, Whitehouse, Chenxi, Aji, Alham Fikri, Habash, Nizar, Gurevych, Iryna, Nakov, Preslav
We present the results and the main findings of SemEval-2024 Task 8: Multigenerator, Multidomain, and Multilingual Machine-Generated Text Detection. The task featured three subtasks. Subtask A is a binary classification task determining whether a text is written by a human or generated by a machine. This subtask has two tracks: a monolingual track focused solely on English texts and a multilingual track. Subtask B is to detect the exact source of a text, discerning whether it is written by a human or generated by a specific LLM. Subtask C aims to identify the changing point within a text, at which the authorship transitions from human to machine. The task attracted a large number of participants: subtask A monolingual (126), subtask A multilingual (59), subtask B (70), and subtask C (30). In this paper, we present the task, analyze the results, and discuss the system submissions and the methods they used. For all subtasks, the best systems used LLMs.
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Cambridgeshire > Cambridge (0.14)
- Asia > Middle East > UAE > Abu Dhabi Emirate > Abu Dhabi (0.14)
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.07)
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- Research Report (1.00)
- Overview (0.93)
- Media > News (0.67)
- Information Technology > Security & Privacy (0.45)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language > Large Language Model (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Neural Networks > Deep Learning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Statistical Learning > Regression (0.92)
SemEval-2024 Task 9: BRAINTEASER: A Novel Task Defying Common Sense
Jiang, Yifan, Ilievski, Filip, Ma, Kaixin
While vertical thinking relies on logical and commonsense reasoning, lateral thinking requires systems to defy commonsense associations and overwrite them through unconventional thinking. Lateral thinking has been shown to be challenging for current models but has received little attention. A recent benchmark, BRAINTEASER, aims to evaluate current models' lateral thinking ability in a zero-shot setting. In this paper, we split the original benchmark to also support fine-tuning setting and present SemEval Task 9: BRAIN-TEASER(S), the first task at this competition designed to test the system's reasoning and lateral thinking ability. As a popular task, BRAINTEASER(S)'s two subtasks receive 483 team submissions from 182 participants during the competition. This paper provides a fine-grained system analysis of the competition results, together with a reflection on what this means for the ability of the systems to reason laterally. We hope that the BRAINTEASER(S) subtasks and findings in this paper can stimulate future work on lateral thinking and robust reasoning by computational models.
- North America > United States > California (0.14)
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.06)
- North America > United States > Washington > King County > Bellevue (0.04)
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- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Representation & Reasoning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language > Large Language Model (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Neural Networks > Deep Learning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language > Chatbot (0.98)
SemEval-2024 Task 1: Semantic Textual Relatedness for African and Asian Languages
Ousidhoum, Nedjma, Muhammad, Shamsuddeen Hassan, Abdalla, Mohamed, Abdulmumin, Idris, Ahmad, Ibrahim Said, Ahuja, Sanchit, Aji, Alham Fikri, Araujo, Vladimir, Beloucif, Meriem, De Kock, Christine, Hourrane, Oumaima, Shrivastava, Manish, Solorio, Thamar, Surange, Nirmal, Vishnubhotla, Krishnapriya, Yimam, Seid Muhie, Mohammad, Saif M.
We present the first shared task on Semantic Textual Relatedness (STR). While earlier shared tasks primarily focused on semantic similarity, we instead investigate the broader phenomenon of semantic relatedness across 14 languages: Afrikaans, Algerian Arabic, Amharic, English, Hausa, Hindi, Indonesian, Kinyarwanda, Marathi, Moroccan Arabic, Modern Standard Arabic, Punjabi, Spanish, and Telugu. These languages originate from five distinct language families and are predominantly spoken in Africa and Asia -- regions characterised by the relatively limited availability of NLP resources. Each instance in the datasets is a sentence pair associated with a score that represents the degree of semantic textual relatedness between the two sentences. Participating systems were asked to rank sentence pairs by their closeness in meaning (i.e., their degree of semantic relatedness) in the 14 languages in three main tracks: (a) supervised, (b) unsupervised, and (c) crosslingual. The task attracted 163 participants. We received 70 submissions in total (across all tasks) from 51 different teams, and 38 system description papers. We report on the best-performing systems as well as the most common and the most effective approaches for the three different tracks.
- North America > United States > Minnesota > Hennepin County > Minneapolis (0.14)
- North America > Canada > Ontario > Toronto (0.14)
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.07)
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- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Representation & Reasoning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Natural Language > Text Processing (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Statistical Learning (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Machine Learning > Neural Networks > Deep Learning (0.68)
SemEval-2024 Task 2: Safe Biomedical Natural Language Inference for Clinical Trials
Jullien, Mael, Valentino, Marco, Freitas, André
Large Language Models (LLMs) are at the forefront of NLP achievements but fall short in dealing with shortcut learning, factual inconsistency, and vulnerability to adversarial inputs.These shortcomings are especially critical in medical contexts, where they can misrepresent actual model capabilities. Addressing this, we present SemEval-2024 Task 2: Safe Biomedical Natural Language Inference for ClinicalTrials. Our contributions include the refined NLI4CT-P dataset (i.e., Natural Language Inference for Clinical Trials - Perturbed), designed to challenge LLMs with interventional and causal reasoning tasks, along with a comprehensive evaluation of methods and results for participant submissions. A total of 106 participants registered for the task contributing to over 1200 individual submissions and 25 system overview papers. This initiative aims to advance the robustness and applicability of NLI models in healthcare, ensuring safer and more dependable AI assistance in clinical decision-making. We anticipate that the dataset, models, and outcomes of this task can support future research in the field of biomedical NLI. The dataset, competition leaderboard, and website are publicly available.
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.06)
- Europe > Portugal > Lisbon > Lisbon (0.05)
- Europe > United Kingdom > England > Greater Manchester > Manchester (0.04)
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- Health & Medicine > Pharmaceuticals & Biotechnology (1.00)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Oncology (0.68)
Bride arrested for extortion scheme in Mexico, handcuffed in her wedding dress: prosecutors
A bride was arrested in her wedding dress and accused of being involved in an extortion scheme with her would-be husband and six others, police in Mexico said. The woman, identified as Nancy N. by Mexico state prosecutors, was detained during her nuptials amid a major police operation in December. Pictures of the bride showed her handcuffed and flanked by police officers. Authorities said that Nancy was preparing to marry her fiancé – Clemente N., who goes by the alias "Mouse," when authorities arrested her. Nancy N. was arrested by police in Mexico while in her wedding dress.
- North America > Mexico > Mexico City > Mexico City (0.09)
- North America > United States > Texas (0.06)
- North America > Mexico > Guerrero (0.06)