News An AI Program namesake of a PF Mentor

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A team of computer scientists, bioengineers, and AI specialists from the Arc Institute and Stanford University has developed an innovative AI model named Evo, designed to decode and create genetic sequences. Their research, published in the journal Science, outlines the methodologies used in constructing Evo and highlights its potential applications in genetic engineering and biotechnology. The discussion also includes a light-hearted joke about robots and a mathematician, emphasizing the intersection of technology and humor in scientific discourse.
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https://phys.org/news/2024-11-evo-ai-based-deciphering-genetic.html

Computer scientists, bioengineers and AI specialists from the Arc Institute and Stanford University have developed an AI-based model capable of decoding and designing genetic sequences. In their paper published in the journal Science, the group describes the factors that went into designing and building their model, which they have named Evo, and list multiple possible uses for it
 
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Two robots and a mathematician walked into a bar...
The bartender says, “We don’t serve robots here.”

The first robot says, “That’s fine. We’re here for the mathematician.”

The mathematician looks confused and says, “Wait, what?”

The second robot smirks, “Well, technically, we needed someone to divide the bill.”
 
jedishrfu said:
Two robots and a mathematician walked into a bar...
Better call for an engineer. The mathematician will likely discuss endlessly whether characteristic unequal two can be assumed.
 
Thread 'In the early days of electricity, they didn't have wall plugs'
Hello scientists, engineers, etc. I have not had any questions for you recently, so have not participated here. I was scanning some material and ran across these 2 ads. I had posted them at another forum, and I thought you may be interested in them as well. History is fascinating stuff! Some houses may have had plugs, but many homes just screwed the appliance into the light socket overhead. Does anyone know when electric wall plugs were in widespread use? 1906 ad DDTJRAC Even big...
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