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nikolas smyrlakis

cool site - 0 views

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    no registration, you just send an email to post@posterous.com and automatically creates a blog with your link, check my test one e.g. http://nikolis1.posterous.com/ Read more: "Posterous - The place to post everything. Just email us. Dead simple blog by email." - http://posterous.com/#ixzz0EYUFIaWX&A
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    bullshit
LeopoldS

André Kuipers | André Kuipers blog - 1 views

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    Actually surprisingly nice blog in my view ...
Luís F. Simões

Mapping Dark Matter Case Study - Kaggle - 3 views

  • Mapping Dark Matter competition to encourage the development of new algorithms that can measure the way dark matter causes tiny distortions in images of galaxies by changing their ellipticity, or how their shapes are stretched.
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    Blog posts describing the approaches followed by the contestants that ranked 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Francesco Biscani

Kitware Blog - VTK: an example on how to fix the crisis of scientific software - 2 views

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    A nice blog post about a recent Nature paper highlighting the problems of scientific software.
jmlloren

Hack the multiverse - 1 views

shared by jmlloren on 20 Jul 11 - Cached
LeopoldS liked it
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    Interesting blog maintained by the people from D-Wave, who developed the first commercial quantum computer. The blog presents a python implementation to program the D-Wave and some examples.
LeopoldS

Nature News Blog: Russia and Japan aim for the Moon : Nature News Blog - 0 views

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    Ambitious
Juxi Leitner

Technology Review: Blogs: Guest Blog: Microrobotics Competition Shows Impressive Feats - 1 views

  • the world's best robotics engineers gathered to attempt some of the most impressive feats of micro-manipulation.
Juxi Leitner

The Self-Assembling UAV - 1 views

  • The Self-Assembling UAV
LeopoldS

Open innovation and Apple .... - 6 views

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    interesting blog entry
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    Your link points to a restricted LinkedIn page... Here's the original link: http://www.15inno.com/2010/06/07/apple/
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    A pretty standard Apple-o-getic (ah ah) blog post. How many times does the guy say 'I like Apple'? Anyway, I'm having a hard time understanding the point he is trying to make. Apple should open up its innovation? It shouldn't because they are so hip, cool, a 'unique company' and an 'exception to the rule'? Mah..
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    I think the point is the guy bashes the "open innovation theory" (whatever the theory is) with his main argument being that Apple is not open and at the same time very successful.
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    this guy is actually one of the most fervent supporters of open innovation and tries to promote it whereever he can ... his problem is that at least at first view Apple does not confirm his theory ...
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    lol, the 'about' page is priceless bullshit: http://www.15inno.com/about-15inno/ "Corporate Mind Exchange (CMX) events in which corporate innovation leaders discuss relevant challenges and issues. No academics, consultants or start-ups; just corporate practitioners." We are doing it wrong, Leo. We don't need no stinking Universities! "Network groups in which 12-20 innovation leaders from different companies meet 4-6 times annually to discuss challenges and issues. Workshops and events with thought leaders and practitioners." What the hell are "innovation/thought leaders"?
nikolas smyrlakis

Top 100 Most Visited Articles on Wikipedia in 2009 - 2 views

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    the most impressive thing about this blog, TechXav is that it is run by 14-15 year olds..... And it's not only TechXav what they are doing, wow
Juxi Leitner

Technology Review: Blogs: arXiv blog: Physicist Discovers How to Teleport Energy - 4 views

  • He gives the example of a string of entangled ions oscillating back and forth in an electric field trap, a bit like Newton's balls. Measuring the state of the first ion injects energy into the system in the form of a phonon, a quantum of oscillation. Hotta says that performing the right kind of measurement on the last ion extracts this energy. Since this can be done at the speed of light (in principle), the phonon doesn't travel across the intermediate ions so there is no heating of these ions. The energy has been transmitted without traveling across the intervening space.
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    wonder if we can use that to power a moon base .... or on-board a SBSP satellite
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    will still have to read the actual article but am a bit sceptic if this interpretation really will hold ... what are our fundamental physicists saying about this?
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    I am not the physicist but I thought it might be interesting, from a space security point-of-view
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    Yes it seems really interesting and opens new possibilities. However this technology review article is not very good and the guy uses terms which have a precise meaning (like teleportation), which is different from the word we know... Quantum teleportation is what we use for designing quantum computers, but we are quite far from any practical applications. This energy teleportation will allow new scheme involving energy (if it is experimentally confirmed) which is very nice. However it seems this occurs in an entangled many-body system, which the only macroscopic one I know is a bose-eintein condensate (BEC). So it would mean infuse energy in the BEC by doing a measurement on one of the atom and extract it few millimeters away by doing a measurement on another atom. very far from any long distance power transmission...
Luís F. Simões

SETI, Citrus Division - 1 views

  • A nice contrast to these high-tech installations, Adrian Lee's Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI) Citrus Division (below), sees 65 lemons trying to communicate with aliens. Using their own juices, these lemon batteries power a small motor - which turns a disc into which is punched the Morse code for "We are here". As the disc rotates, a class 2 laser - also powered by the lemons - shines through the holes and the encoded message is then directed by a small mirror up into space...or in this case, onto the ceiling of the Ambica P3 venue. Amusing, simple and sophisticated all at once, the Citrus Division mixes old and new science and technology in just the right measure.
LeopoldS

Transforming Cultures - 0 views

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    nice blog!
ESA ACT

Your future, today - 0 views

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    A blog of a futurologist. We don't do that, but still it is interesting how these guys work. And what type of stuff they distribute...
ESA ACT

Future - alltop.com - 0 views

shared by ESA ACT on 24 Apr 09 - Cached
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    A bunch of blogs on the future, seems to be based more on research than sci-fi, though mostly seems to cover AI and NAN
Dario Izzo

Critique of 'Debunking the climate hiatus', by Rajaratnam, Romano, Tsiang, and Diffenba... - 8 views

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    Hilarious critique to a quite important paper from Stanford trying to push the agenda of global warming .... "You might therefore be surprised that, as I will discuss below, this paper is completely wrong. Nothing in it is correct. It fails in every imaginable respect."
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    To quote Francisco "If at first you don't succeed, use another statistical test" A wiser man shall never walk the earth
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    why is this just put on a blog and not published properly?
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    If you read the comments it's because the guy doesn't want to put in the effort. Also because I suspect the politics behind climate science favor only a particular kind of result.
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    just a footnote here, that climate warming aspect is not derived by an agenda of presenting the world with evil. If one looks at big journals with high outreach, it is not uncommon to find articles promoting climate warming as something not bringing the doom that extremists are promoting with marketing strategies. Here is a recent article in Science: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26612836 Science's role is to look at the phenomenon and notice what is observed. And here is one saying that the acidification of the ocean due to increase of CO2 (observed phenomenon) is not advancing destructively for coccolithophores (a key type of plankton that builds its shell out of carbonates), as we were expecting, but rather fertilises them! Good news in principle! It could be as well argued from the more sceptics with high "doubting-inertia" that 'It could be because CO2 is not rising in the first place'', but one must not forget that one can doubt the global increase in T with statistical analyses, because it is a complex variable, but at least not the CO2 increase compared to preindustrial levels. in either case : case 1: agenda for 'the world is warming' => - Put random big energy company here- sells renewable energies case 2: agenda for 'the world is fine' => - Put random big energy company here - sells oil as usual The fact that in both cases someone is going to win profits, does not correllate (still not an adequate statistical test found for it?) with the fact that the science needs to be more and more scrutinised. The blog of the Statistics Professor in Univ.Toronto looks interesting approach (I have not understood all the details) and the paper above is from JPL authors, among others.
Marcus Maertens

MIT, Mass Gen Aim Deep Learning at Sleep Research | NVIDIA Blog - 2 views

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    Neural Networks to analyse sleeplessness.
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