stopgam's thread
Julia36
03 Dec 2013
QA predictions are conservative not preposterous.
When this thyread started estimnates for human rsurrections to start was 20-40 year
Today it's 13 years.
Calculation has gone commercila like A.I. in mobiles.
Cycle Computing,
all the computers you’ll ever need

"
Jason Stowe just helped a USC researcher analyze 205,000 organic compounds to determine which ones might be good at powering the next generation of solar energy technology. “There are so many possibilities here,” Stowe explained to us on this week’s Structure Show podcast. “The problem is finding the right material, the one that actually has the properties you need — in this case a very efficient transformation of photons into electricity — without spending the entire 21st century looking for it.”
Thanks to Stowe and Cycle Computing, the cloud computing startup of which he’s CEO, that task took about 18 hours. It would have taken about 264 years running on a single Intel Sandy Bridge processor, but Cycle Computing had a few more cores at its disposal — 16,788 of them in total — all running in the Amazon Web Services cloud. The system had a peak performance of 1.21 petaflops (or 1.21 quadrillion mathematical operations per second), comparable to some of the fastest supercomputers in the world."
http://gigaom.com/20...oull-ever-need/
TED De-Extinction talks 2013:

INTRO
John Fahey – “A New Century of Exploration”
Chris Anderson – “TED Welcomes You”
Carl Zimmer – “(Some) EXTINCTION IS (not necessarily) FOREVER”
WHO

Isabella Kirkland – “A Still Life of Stilled Life”
Susan Haig – “Bringing Back the Birds of Our Dreams”
Hendrik Poinar – “Not All Mammoths Were Woolly”
Michael Archer – “Second Chance for Tasmanian Tigers and Fantastic Frogs”
Joel Sartore – “Endangered Studio”
HOW

Soon:Escaping to a garden near you.
Alberto Fernández-Arias – “The First De-extinction”
Oliver Ryder – “Genetic Rescue and Biodiversity Banking”
Robert Lanza – “The Use of Cloning and Stem Cells to Resurrect Life”
George Church – “Hybridizing with Extinct Species”
Michael McGrew – “Pigeons from Chickens”
Ben Novak – “How to Bring Passenger Pigeons All the Way Back”
WHY AND WHY NOT


History as you've never seen it
Stanley Temple – “De-extinction: A Game-changer for Conservation Biology”
David Ehrenfeld – “Extinction Reversal? Don’t Count on It.”
Kate Jones – “Why and Why Not Is a Matter of Specifics”
James Tate – “Rules, Regs, and Reactions”
Beth Shapiro – “Ancient DNA: What It Is and What It Could Be”
Hank Greely – “De-extinction: Hubris or Hope?”
WILD AGAIN
Henri Kerkdijk-Otten – “Restoring Europe’s Wildlife with Aurochs and Others”
Kent Redford – “Tainted Species?”
William Powell – “Reviving the American Forest with the American Chestnut”
David Burney – “Rewilding, Ecological Surrogacy, and Now… De-extinction?”
Michael Mace – “California Condors Back from the Brink”
When this thyread started estimnates for human rsurrections to start was 20-40 year
Today it's 13 years.
Calculation has gone commercila like A.I. in mobiles.
Cycle Computing,
all the computers you’ll ever need

"
Jason Stowe just helped a USC researcher analyze 205,000 organic compounds to determine which ones might be good at powering the next generation of solar energy technology. “There are so many possibilities here,” Stowe explained to us on this week’s Structure Show podcast. “The problem is finding the right material, the one that actually has the properties you need — in this case a very efficient transformation of photons into electricity — without spending the entire 21st century looking for it.”
Thanks to Stowe and Cycle Computing, the cloud computing startup of which he’s CEO, that task took about 18 hours. It would have taken about 264 years running on a single Intel Sandy Bridge processor, but Cycle Computing had a few more cores at its disposal — 16,788 of them in total — all running in the Amazon Web Services cloud. The system had a peak performance of 1.21 petaflops (or 1.21 quadrillion mathematical operations per second), comparable to some of the fastest supercomputers in the world."
http://gigaom.com/20...oull-ever-need/
TED De-Extinction talks 2013:

INTRO
John Fahey – “A New Century of Exploration”
Chris Anderson – “TED Welcomes You”
Carl Zimmer – “(Some) EXTINCTION IS (not necessarily) FOREVER”
WHO

Isabella Kirkland – “A Still Life of Stilled Life”
Susan Haig – “Bringing Back the Birds of Our Dreams”
Hendrik Poinar – “Not All Mammoths Were Woolly”
Michael Archer – “Second Chance for Tasmanian Tigers and Fantastic Frogs”
Joel Sartore – “Endangered Studio”
HOW

Soon:Escaping to a garden near you.
Alberto Fernández-Arias – “The First De-extinction”
Oliver Ryder – “Genetic Rescue and Biodiversity Banking”
Robert Lanza – “The Use of Cloning and Stem Cells to Resurrect Life”
George Church – “Hybridizing with Extinct Species”
Michael McGrew – “Pigeons from Chickens”
Ben Novak – “How to Bring Passenger Pigeons All the Way Back”
WHY AND WHY NOT


History as you've never seen it
Stanley Temple – “De-extinction: A Game-changer for Conservation Biology”
David Ehrenfeld – “Extinction Reversal? Don’t Count on It.”
Kate Jones – “Why and Why Not Is a Matter of Specifics”
James Tate – “Rules, Regs, and Reactions”
Beth Shapiro – “Ancient DNA: What It Is and What It Could Be”
Hank Greely – “De-extinction: Hubris or Hope?”
WILD AGAIN
Henri Kerkdijk-Otten – “Restoring Europe’s Wildlife with Aurochs and Others”
Kent Redford – “Tainted Species?”
William Powell – “Reviving the American Forest with the American Chestnut”
David Burney – “Rewilding, Ecological Surrogacy, and Now… De-extinction?”
Michael Mace – “California Condors Back from the Brink”
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Henery Markrams 1 Billion 10 yr project.
One of the few bigger than his project or funding.
We advance on many fronts.
The im[portant tgiong in the Human Brain Project is it moves calculation forward.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
World's oldest prehistoric toilet unearthed in Argentina
Its 240 MILLION years old!
http://www.independe...na-8972483.html

Archaeolgists-- whatever happened in the past...we'll find it!
Memories are no exception
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 01:34 AM.
Its 240 MILLION years old!
http://www.independe...na-8972483.html

Archaeolgists-- whatever happened in the past...we'll find it!
Memories are no exception
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 01:34 AM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
The only thing halting Resurrection of the Dead is Calculation power.
In present day computing terms, we need more speed and more memory.
In present day computing terms, we need more speed and more memory.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
for Newbies:
Resurrection of the dead likely in 13 years.
QUANTUM ARCHAEOLOGY.
How Science is trying to resurrect the dead.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 02:59 AM.
Resurrection of the dead likely in 13 years.
QUANTUM ARCHAEOLOGY.
How Science is trying to resurrect the dead.
"All great truths begin as blasphemies."
George Bernard Shaw
- Micro Map of the past being created.
- Quantum computers and new maths to calculate detailed histories and memories of everyone dead.
- Face and body reconstructions a million years old already achieved: mind reconstructions coming.
- 106 billion people to be resurrected within 40 years.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 02:59 AM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Published on Feb 23, 2013
http://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk
Transcription of this interview available here: http://hplusmagazine...2013/03/12/i...
Professor Nick Bostrom
Director & James Martin Research Fellow
Nick Bostrom is Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford
http://www.fhi.ox.ac.uk
Transcription of this interview available here: http://hplusmagazine...2013/03/12/i...
Professor Nick Bostrom
Director & James Martin Research Fellow
Nick Bostrom is Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Neanderthal homes 'neat and tidy'
Wednesday 4 December 2013
NEANDERTHALS made themselves feel at home

http://www.heraldsco...d-tidy.22857856
Wednesday 4 December 2013
NEANDERTHALS made themselves feel at home

http://www.heraldsco...d-tidy.22857856
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
http://www.nhm.ac.uk...y/neanderthals/

Facial reconstructions moves to moving facilal reconstruction.
This is a big move
First in computers
then in matter.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:35 AM.

Facial reconstructions moves to moving facilal reconstruction.
This is a big move
First in computers
then in matter.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:35 AM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013

The many fronts going forward must punch through a prediction wall when Accelerating post human intelligence is reached.
This wall is being approached faster than all accepted predictions to date

Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 07:43 AM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Ncku Develops World's First Switchless Cluster Supercomputer
The National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) Supercomputing Research Center (RSC) has built the world's first switchless cluster computer. Known as the "CK-Star", this computer connects eight computers without switch control, thus breaking Intel's performance record.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:10 PM.
The National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) Supercomputing Research Center (RSC) has built the world's first switchless cluster computer. Known as the "CK-Star", this computer connects eight computers without switch control, thus breaking Intel's performance record.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:10 PM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
400,000 yr old people being rebuilt
Oldest human DNA sequenced.
Max Planck Institute
"Using novel techniques to extract and study ancient DNA researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, have determined an almost complete mitochondrial genome sequence of a 400,000-year-old representative of the genus Homo from Sima de los Huesos, a unique cave site in Northern Spain, and found that it is related to the mitochondrial genome of Denisovans, extinct relatives of Neandertals in Asia. DNA this old has until recently been retrieved only from the permafrost."
Using novel techniques to extract and study ancient DNA researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, have determined an almost complete mitochondrial genome sequence of a 400,000-year-old representative of the genus Homo from Sima de los Huesos, a unique cave site in Northern Spain, and found that it is related to the mitochondrial genome of Denisovans, extinct relatives of Neandertals in Asia. DNA this old has until recently been retrieved only from the permafrost.
Read more at: http://phys.org/news...uenced.html#jCp

Illustration puposes only. Not meant to offend anyone.
http://phys.org/news...-sequenced.html
Much archaeology is still in the artefact discovery phase.
As co,computing quickens it will move to constructing causal and probabilistic simulations (many interesting ones already exist, but lack calculation-power to verify them)
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:38 PM.
Oldest human DNA sequenced.
Max Planck Institute
"Using novel techniques to extract and study ancient DNA researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, have determined an almost complete mitochondrial genome sequence of a 400,000-year-old representative of the genus Homo from Sima de los Huesos, a unique cave site in Northern Spain, and found that it is related to the mitochondrial genome of Denisovans, extinct relatives of Neandertals in Asia. DNA this old has until recently been retrieved only from the permafrost."
Using novel techniques to extract and study ancient DNA researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, have determined an almost complete mitochondrial genome sequence of a 400,000-year-old representative of the genus Homo from Sima de los Huesos, a unique cave site in Northern Spain, and found that it is related to the mitochondrial genome of Denisovans, extinct relatives of Neandertals in Asia. DNA this old has until recently been retrieved only from the permafrost.
Read more at: http://phys.org/news...uenced.html#jCp

Illustration puposes only. Not meant to offend anyone.
http://phys.org/news...-sequenced.html
Much archaeology is still in the artefact discovery phase.
As co,computing quickens it will move to constructing causal and probabilistic simulations (many interesting ones already exist, but lack calculation-power to verify them)
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:38 PM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Taking Fingerprints Of The Infinitely Small
"But until now, molecular Raman signals have been too weak to serve the needs of optical imaging effectively. So researchers have used other more sensitive techniques but which are less specific because they have no "bar code.""
"But until now, molecular Raman signals have been too weak to serve the needs of optical imaging effectively. So researchers have used other more sensitive techniques but which are less specific because they have no "bar code.""
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
breaking.
BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGISTS FIND GOD!
Naturally donating it to a museum:
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology to welcome Roman God ...

"Taken from a site known as The Camp Ground, where up to 200 citizens during Roman times, the face, which has drilled eyes, was excavated from Earith Quarry near Colne Fen in a dig concluded in 2007. The remains of a skeleton were found nearby"
NOTHING in the past can be hidden.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:29 PM.
BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGISTS FIND GOD!
Naturally donating it to a museum:
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology to welcome Roman God ...

"Taken from a site known as The Camp Ground, where up to 200 citizens during Roman times, the face, which has drilled eyes, was excavated from Earith Quarry near Colne Fen in a dig concluded in 2007. The remains of a skeleton were found nearby"
NOTHING in the past can be hidden.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 06:29 PM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
breaking
Scientists make largest ever quantum circuit board
http://www.extremete...m-circuit-board
"A team of international researchers has been able to create the largest quantum circuit board ever, taking a big step toward truly useful quantum computers."
Scientists make largest ever quantum circuit board
http://www.extremete...m-circuit-board
"A team of international researchers has been able to create the largest quantum circuit board ever, taking a big step toward truly useful quantum computers."
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Satellite Cooling System developed using Quantum Computing
Lockheed Matin made a contraversial move to buy the first Quantum Computer/
PALO ALTO, Calif., Dec. 4, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Scientists and engineers at the Lockheed Martin [NYSE: LMT] Advanced Technology Center (ATC) have developed the lightest satellite cryocooler (cooling system) ever built. The breakthrough is seen as a game-changer in the design of affordable, advanced-technology flight systems, as it costs up to ten thousand dollars a pound for a satellite to orbit the Earth.
Known as a microcryocooler, the new cooling system weighs approximately 11 ounces, three times lighter than its predecessor, and is expected to have an operating life of at least ten years. The microcryocooler operates like a refrigerator, drawing heat out of sensor systems and delivering highly efficient cooling to small science satellites orbiting the Earth and on missions to the outer planets.
"Temperatures as low as -320 F are required for infrared instruments and the coolers must operate with minimum power and long lifetimes," said Ted Nast, Lockheed Martin fellow at the ATC in Palo Alto. "That is why we constantly pursue a deeper understanding of the dynamic effects of temperature on cutting-edge technology and develop new systems, like our microcryocooler, that will perform successfully within the demands and constraints presented by severe, operational thermal environments."

satelites are important for computers world wide which project and receive signalling.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 08:50 PM.
Lockheed Matin made a contraversial move to buy the first Quantum Computer/
PALO ALTO, Calif., Dec. 4, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Scientists and engineers at the Lockheed Martin [NYSE: LMT] Advanced Technology Center (ATC) have developed the lightest satellite cryocooler (cooling system) ever built. The breakthrough is seen as a game-changer in the design of affordable, advanced-technology flight systems, as it costs up to ten thousand dollars a pound for a satellite to orbit the Earth.
Known as a microcryocooler, the new cooling system weighs approximately 11 ounces, three times lighter than its predecessor, and is expected to have an operating life of at least ten years. The microcryocooler operates like a refrigerator, drawing heat out of sensor systems and delivering highly efficient cooling to small science satellites orbiting the Earth and on missions to the outer planets.
"Temperatures as low as -320 F are required for infrared instruments and the coolers must operate with minimum power and long lifetimes," said Ted Nast, Lockheed Martin fellow at the ATC in Palo Alto. "That is why we constantly pursue a deeper understanding of the dynamic effects of temperature on cutting-edge technology and develop new systems, like our microcryocooler, that will perform successfully within the demands and constraints presented by severe, operational thermal environments."

satelites are important for computers world wide which project and receive signalling.
Edited by Innocent, 04 December 2013 - 08:50 PM.
Julia36
04 Dec 2013
Data mining from the past accelerating.
"A 3000-year-old Egyptian mummy which has been one of the star exhibits at a Scottish museum for almost 80 years has finally begun to give up its secrets.
A detailed examination of the ancient remains by Egyptology experts in Manchester has at last put a name to the mummy, long thought to be a priestess or a princess from [color=#446688 !important][font=inherit !important][color=#446688 !important][font=inherit !important]Thebes[/font][/font][/color][/color] on the banks of the Nile.
The experts believed that she was called ‘Ta-kr-hb’ - pronounced Takherheb - and that she was buried in her ornate sarcophagus in the provincial town of Akhmim on the Eastern bank of the Nile, now the largest town in Upper Egypt."
http://www.scotsman....named-1-3174867
"A 3000-year-old Egyptian mummy which has been one of the star exhibits at a Scottish museum for almost 80 years has finally begun to give up its secrets.
A detailed examination of the ancient remains by Egyptology experts in Manchester has at last put a name to the mummy, long thought to be a priestess or a princess from [color=#446688 !important][font=inherit !important][color=#446688 !important][font=inherit !important]Thebes[/font][/font][/color][/color] on the banks of the Nile.
The experts believed that she was called ‘Ta-kr-hb’ - pronounced Takherheb - and that she was buried in her ornate sarcophagus in the provincial town of Akhmim on the Eastern bank of the Nile, now the largest town in Upper Egypt."
http://www.scotsman....named-1-3174867
Julia36
05 Dec 2013
RESEARCHING A SUBJECT?
TRY SCIENCE DIRECT!
http://www.sciencedirect.com/
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Santa Claus Remains found. Facial Reconstruction
oldie but of maybe of seasonal interest:

"The remains of St. Nicholas, i.e. Santa Claus, have been in a church in Bari, Italy since they were stolen from Turkey in 1087. This reproduction, taken from measurements of his skull, reveal that St. Nicholas had a small body—he was only 5’6”—and a huge, masculine head, with a square jaw and strong muscles in the neck. He also had a broken nose, like someone had beaten him up.
TRY SCIENCE DIRECT!
http://www.sciencedirect.com/
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Santa Claus Remains found. Facial Reconstruction
oldie but of maybe of seasonal interest:

"The remains of St. Nicholas, i.e. Santa Claus, have been in a church in Bari, Italy since they were stolen from Turkey in 1087. This reproduction, taken from measurements of his skull, reveal that St. Nicholas had a small body—he was only 5’6”—and a huge, masculine head, with a square jaw and strong muscles in the neck. He also had a broken nose, like someone had beaten him up.

How Facial Reconstructions are done
http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-do-a-Forensic-Facial-Reconstruction/
By hand @ present, though that's fast changing









