Written in the stars 🌟
Hubble looked toward the constellation Sagittarius, unveiling a stunning scene of stars within our home galaxy, the Milky Way.
Find out what we can learn about stars from their color and mass: https://t.co/7D9Twq2NZI
The cutting-edge tech we build for our science and exploration missions enable us to travel farther, learn about our universe & planet, and explore the unknown. Here are three of our space tech innovations named among the 2024 list of #TIMEBestInventions: https://t.co/ZPCM2IpnX8
How will a trio of mini rovers work together to explore the Moon autonomously?
Learn all about CADRE from experts on the team, and ask them your questions – join us LIVE on Thursday, July 18, at 5pm PT (8pm ET): https://t.co/rCLEjWBMe7
A little known part of the origin story of LLMs: A lot of early Natural Language Processing research was funded by US intelligence agencies that had an interest in machine translation (and also speech recognition). This funding helped develop benchmarks, grow communities and nurture researcher interest in translation research disproportionate to its commercial application, and led to new foundational technologies motivated by translation.
For example, the transformer paper was originally a paper on mapping from one language to another; now we use transformers to map from a prompt to a response. The most widely used tokenizer (BPE) was also popularized in a paper studying how to translate words not seen in the training set.
More on this piece of NLP history in my letter in The Batch! https://t.co/7GdjnrLBmv
On this day in 1982 Nobel Prize laureate Dan Shechtman (pictured left) discovered a crystal with 5-fold symmetry - a form that was thought to be impossible. His new crystals, called quasicrystals, caused uproar, and eventually textbooks had to be rewritten across the globe.
When we stick the landing every time, it’s time to move on to the next trick. Check out our blog to learn how we push Atlas to the limits and why it matters. https://t.co/WuhZO6baRr
In the late 1880s William Ramsay discovered argon, named after the greek word for lazy due to its unreactivity. It opened the door to the discovery of other noble gases including neon ('the new one'), krypton ('the hidden one') and xenon ('the strange one').
I’m thrilled Landing AI has closed a $57M Series A, for our Data-centric MLOps platform for computer vision. Industrial AI needs a different recipe than Internet companies. It's time to make cutting-edge AI fast and easy for anyone to use!
There’s a strange irony to the fact the fully stacked @SpaceX Starship/ Superheavy is as tall as Lady Liberty 🗽, her being an emblem of liberty in new lands for travelers & weary immigrants, Starship being just that for new planets etc @elonmusk 🚀
Congratulations to @ElonMusk and the @SpaceX team on their successful Inspiration4 launch last night. Another step towards a future where space is accessible to all of us.
I’m awarding $1000 to someone who can tell me how they would make the most of the money to improve their financial health… must use #MarcusMoneyLessons to qualify.. this article may help you … https://t.co/8li9NewOlw