Podcasts about universal gravitation

Spatial Web and the Era of AI - Part 1  #futureofai #artificialintelligence by Denise Holt Deep Learning Language Models vs. Cognitive Science The pioneering goal of Artificial Intelligence has been to understand how humans think. The original idea was to merge intellectual and computer contributions to learn about cognition.   In the 1990's, a shift took place from a knowledge-driven AI approach to a data-driven AI approach, replacing the original objectives with a type of Machine Learning called Deep Learning, capable of analyzing large amounts of data, drawing conclusions from the results.   Deep Learning is a predictive machine model that operates off of pattern recognition. Some people believe that if you simply feed the model more and more data, then the AI will begin to evolve on its own, eventually reaching AGI (Artificial General Intelligence), the ‘Holy Grail' of AI.    This theory, however, is viewed as being deeply flawed because these AI machines are not capable of “awareness” or the ability to “reason.” With Machine Learning/Deep Learning AI, there is no “thinking taking place.”    These predictive machines are void of any actual intelligence.    Scaling into bigger models by adding more and more parameters until these models consume the entire internet, will only prove useful to a point.   A larger data bank will not be able to solve for recognizing toxicity within the data structures, nor will it enable the ability to navigate sensitive data, permissioned information, protected identities, or intellectual property. A larger data bank does not enable reasoning or abstract thinking.   For AI to achieve the ultimate goal of AGI we need to be able to construct cognitive models of the world and map ‘meaning' onto the data. We need a large database of abstract knowledge that can be interpreted by a machine imparting a level of ‘awareness'. Newton vs. Einstein Model Based AI for Active Inference is an Artificial Intelligence methodology that possesses all the ingredients required to achieve the breakthrough to AGI by surpassing all of the fundamental limitations of current Machine Learning/Deep Learning AI.   The difference between Machine Learning AI and Active Inference AI is as stark as the jump from Newton's Laws of Universal Gravitation to Einstein's Theory of Relativity.   In the late 1800's, physicists believed that we had already discovered the laws that govern motion and gravity within our physical universe. Little did they know how naïve Isaac Newton's ideas were, until Albert Einstein opened mankind's eyes to spacetime and the totality of existence and reality.   This is what is happening with AI right now.   It's simply not possible to get to AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) with a machine learning model, but AGI is inevitable with Active Inference.     ______________________   Special thanks to Dan Mapes, President and Co-Founder, VERSES AI and Director of The Spatial Web Foundation. If you'd like to know more about The Spatial Web, I highly recommend a helpful introductory book written by Dan and his VERSES Co-Founder, Gabriel Rene, titled, “The Spatial Web,” with a dedication “to all future generations.”   Listen to more episodes in my Knowledge Bank Playlist to learn everything you need to know to stay ahead of this rapidly accelerating technology.   Check out more at, SpatialWebAI and Spatial Web Foundation   #futureofai #artificialintelligence #spatialweb #intelligentagents #aitools

Happy Birthday, Nagisa! Girls be Universal Gravitation!

Dr. Michio Kaku is one of the most renowned figures in science and the world today. He is a theoretical physicist, bestselling author, acclaimed public speaker, futurist, and popularizer of science, he co-founded “String Field Theory” and continues Einstein's quest to unite the fundamental forces of nature into a single grand unified “Theory of Everything.”Dr. Kaku holds the Henry Semat Chair in Theoretical Physics at City University New York, graduating summa cum laude from Harvard with a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley. He has written numerous New York Times bestselling books including The Future of Humanity, The Future of the Mind, Physics of the Future, and Physics of the Impossible.Kaku's latest bestselling book The God Equation: The Quest for a Theory of Everything explores the history of unification theories from Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation through Quantum Mechanics and The Standard Model of Particle Physics — culminating in his own landmark contributions to the most cutting-edge ideas in theoretical physics.Moderator Alex Klokus is a Founder and Managing Partner at the SALT Fund. Alex is a serial entrepreneur who built and sold both the media company Futurism and the sleep and wellness business Gravity.——————————————————————Watch this video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SALTTube/videosFor podcast transcripts and show notes, visit https://www.salt.org/SALT New York is a global thought leadership and networking forum at the intersection of finance, technology and public policy. Over the course of three days, leading investors, creators and thinkers will take the stage in support of SALT's mission: empowering big ideas.#SALTNY

Newton utterly revolutionized the physics of what we call "classical mechanics". Prominent with the Law of Universal Gravitation, surprisingly, he also dealt with occult studies.Keywords: Sir Isaac Newton, Edmond Halley, Albert Einstein, Theory of Relativity*Follow: Free Astronomy & Science: https://www.freeastroscience.com

First of all, this episode must begin with a shocking revelation: Bill Nye believes in crazy conspiracy stuff. Nutty things like Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation. Kooky notions like electromagnetism, thermodynamics, relativity. And even, yes, dare he say it: Climate change. Nye ridiculously thinks that ideas not supported by observation and real data, or science if you will, have more rigor than ideas based on pure opinion, somebody's gut, or religious faith alone. What a whack job, this Bill Nye. Yet, in these days when the science deniers and fabulists are lined up like the supervillains in a Batman comic... William Sanford Nye stands as a stalwart exemplar of the power of intellect, reason and honest, provable fact. What a radical! Bill Nye official sites BillNye.com Bill Nye | YouTube Bill Nye | Facebook Bill Nye | Twitter Bill Nye | Instagram So how did a kid from the tiny hamlet of Washington, D.C. become such a big deal? It's quite an unlikely story. Nonetheless, he's become a full-fledged American icon, a genuine institution, and a major brand. Beyond his time on Almost Live! - and we'll get into that, of course, because that's what this podcast is supposed to be about, the Nye guy has compiled a resume' longer than Benjamin Franklin's. For one thing, Franklin was never on Dancing With the Stars. Beginning in 1993, Bill's wildly successful Bill Nye the Science Guy show aired simultaneously on both commercial and public TV - the first show ever to do that. It ran for five years... and 19 Emmy awards. That alone might make for a landmark career. But the Science Guy was just getting started. Today, Bill is a continuous TV presence, a best-selling author, comedian, mechanical engineer, actor and indefatigable science advocate. An entire Nye documentary has been produced. What's it about? An hour and 40 minutes. Bill is also the C.E.O. of The Planetary Society, he's developed a sundial that is riding on the Mars Exploration Rover right now, and he's received a number of U.S. patents, including a design for a digital abacus. Yes, even the abacus has gone digital. Currently, among all his other activities, he hosts a terrific podcast called Science Rules! It's one you can listen to when you're exercising, to get away either from the travails of daily life, or from the law. Bill's also a fellow, or perhaps ‘guy', on the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. Among other things, the committee investigates extraordinary claims…such as the one Pat Cashman started about how the Almost Live Still Alive podcast is the top-rated one in the world. Bill Nye is a guy who puts his science where his mouth is. He's passionate, sincere, dedicated and about 5 foot 11 and-a-half. He has residences in both L.A. and New York, and this episode catches up with him in one of them.

This is quite a big question to tackle. Many believe there is a God and many do not. Join Rob and Rhese as they attempt to unravel the truth to this question! Connect with us on Instagram or Facebook today! We would love for YOU to join this conversation. Foot notes: Richard Dawkins - "I cannot be sure God doesn't exist..." The Telegraph.UK Conservation of Mass - Matter cannot be created nor destroyed Sir Isaac Newton - Law of Universal Gravitation

A brief description of Isaac Newton's contributions to science and mathematics. More information is available in the podcasts entitled “What are Newton's Laws of Motion?” and “What is Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation?”

A brief description of Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation and its applicability.

Tia, aged 13, asks the nerds how much the Earth weighs and the conversation quickly leads to far more mysterious topics in astrophysics, like dark matter and dark energy. How much does the Earth weigh? What the difference between mass and weight? How can Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation help us find out the mass of distant celestial objects? How can it help us discover objects that are invisible to our eyes? What is dark matter? What is dark energy? This chat helps to illuminate the importance of math and its power in leading scientific discoveries! If you would like to see what the nerds look like, check us out on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/c/BetweenTwoNerds And for more information about Curiosity Lab, how we make kids fall in love with science, check out: https://www.curiositylab.ae

Streamed live on 18 June 2019. Our guest today takes on some big ideas in his book, but the biggest may be the conundrum that has confounded physicists ever since Newton wrote down his Law of Universal Gravitation: why does mathematics seem to work so well at describing the universe that physicists try to explain? […]

Happy Saturday everyone! Let me know if you have any questions, email me at john@thespaceshot.com. Send questions, ideas, or comments and I will be sure to respond to you! Thanks for reaching out :) Thank you for making me part of your daily routine, I appreciate your time and your ears! If you could do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast, I'd appreciate it! If you take a screenshot of your review and send it to @johnmulnix, pretty much anywhere on the Internet, I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! You can send me questions and connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, by clicking one of the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) I've also got a call in number that I'm going to be testing here soon, so keep an eye out for that! Thanks to everyone that's subscribed to the podcast. If you could do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast, I'd appreciate it! If you take a screenshot of your review and send it to @johnmulnix, pretty much anywhere on the Internet, I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! Episode Links: Launch Schedule (https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/) Mars InSight Lander- NASA (https://mars.nasa.gov/insight/) Newton's Laws of Motion- NASA (https://www.grc.nasa.gov/www/k-12/airplane/newton.html) Launchpad: Newton's Laws On-Board the International Space Station- NASA Video (https://nasaeclips.arc.nasa.gov/video/launchpad/launchpad-newtons-laws-on-board-the-international-space-station) Sir Isaac Newton- Biography (https://www.biography.com/people/isaac-newton-9422656) Basics of Space Flight (https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/basics/chapter3-2/) Newton's theory of "Universal Gravitation" (https://www-istp.gsfc.nasa.gov/stargaze/Sgravity.htm) Newton's Views on Space, Time, and Motion (https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/newton-stm/) This link goes over Kepler's Laws, but there's also some information about Newton, check it out! The Science: Orbital Mechanics (https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/OrbitsHistory/page2.php)

The formulation of Newton’s Universal Gravitational Law is explored in its historical context. After advice is given on applying the law, one of its consequences is revealed.

In this episode we will examine the theological writings and predictions of Sir Isaac Newton... yes, that Isaac Newton! While he is best known as one of the world's foremost scientists and the man who established the Law of Universal Gravitation, Newton was also a spiritualist and religous thinker who wrote thousands of pages on subjects like alchemy and biblical prophecy. Today we will discuss a specific prediction that has been credited to Sir Isaac Newton and has grown in popularity in recent years. This is the claim that the world will end in the year 2060. What is so significant about this year and why did Newton write about it? Tune in to this episode of Eschaton to find out!   Recommended Reading: "Observations Upon the Prophecies of Daniel: and the Apocalypse of St. John (End of Days)", by Sir Isaac Newton.   Music: "Judas Goat" by Filastine (via http://freemusicarchive.com)    

The Discussion: A cloudy but fun-filled AstroCamp dominates the discussions this month with glimpses of the planets and a hurried Messier Marathon in between gaps between the clouds. Nick Howes’ talk inspires reflections on the threat of asteroids and comets and how amateur astrophotographers can contribute to science. The News: This month we take a look at NASA’s new draft 2015 Technologies Roadmap and discuss the advances in robotics, space propulsion, power transfer and nanotechnology that NASA hope to seed. Next up is some research from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory that suggests the discolouration on Europa’s surface might be irradiated salt from the moon’s subsurface ocean. Finally, we take a look at the discovery, using ESO’s VLT, that globular clusters in the Centaurus A galaxy are far heavier than they should be – perhaps harbouring vast amounts of dark matter. The 5 Minute Concept: Just a hundred years after Newton’s notion of Universal Gravitation, John Mitchell proposed an idea so futuristic that it was barely even noticed until Einstein showed the universe has space-time geometry. Then, in 1972, the predictions of Newton, Einstein and Mitchell were revealed as the mind-bending reality of black holes. The Interview: This month we welcome back Dr Joe Liske from the European Southern Observatory to talk about the New Technologies Telescope that tested new ways to build ever larger telescopes and paved the way for the monster observatories we see today. Q&A: Listeners’ questions via email, Facebook & Twitter take us on a journey into the astronomy issues that have always plagued our understanding or stretched our credulity. This month Ralph & Paul answer: If there is life elsewhere in the solar system, where do you think it is most likely to be?Louisa Martin, Brisbane Australia, via email.

Here is the last podcast in our Semester One Review Podcast series. This podcast covers Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation, which is covered in Section 2 of chapter 7. These podcasts are designed to be a study guide to accompany … Continue reading →

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Laws of Nature. Since ancient times philosophers and physicists have tried to discover simple underlying principles that control the Universe: In the 6th Century BC Thales declared “Everything is water”, centuries later Aristotle claimed that all of creation was forged from four elements, Newton more successfully laid down the Law of Universal Gravitation and as we speak, contemporary scientists are struggling to complete the task of ‘String Theory' - the quest to find a single over-arching equation that unites all of physics, and can perhaps explain the organisation of everything in existence.But are the Laws of Physics really ‘facts of life'? Is what is true in physics, true in all areas of existence? Is it even true in other areas of physics?With Mark Buchanan, physicist and author of Ubiquity; Professor Frank Close, theoretical physicist and author of Lucifer's Legacy: The Meaning of Asymmetry; Nancy Cartwright, Professor of Philosophy, LSE.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Laws of Nature. Since ancient times philosophers and physicists have tried to discover simple underlying principles that control the Universe: In the 6th Century BC Thales declared “Everything is water”, centuries later Aristotle claimed that all of creation was forged from four elements, Newton more successfully laid down the Law of Universal Gravitation and as we speak, contemporary scientists are struggling to complete the task of ‘String Theory’ - the quest to find a single over-arching equation that unites all of physics, and can perhaps explain the organisation of everything in existence.But are the Laws of Physics really ‘facts of life’? Is what is true in physics, true in all areas of existence? Is it even true in other areas of physics?With Mark Buchanan, physicist and author of Ubiquity; Professor Frank Close, theoretical physicist and author of Lucifer’s Legacy: The Meaning of Asymmetry; Nancy Cartwright, Professor of Philosophy, LSE.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Laws of Nature. Since ancient times philosophers and physicists have tried to discover simple underlying principles that control the Universe: In the 6th Century BC Thales declared “Everything is water”, centuries later Aristotle claimed that all of creation was forged from four elements, Newton more successfully laid down the Law of Universal Gravitation and as we speak, contemporary scientists are struggling to complete the task of ‘String Theory’ - the quest to find a single over-arching equation that unites all of physics, and can perhaps explain the organisation of everything in existence.But are the Laws of Physics really ‘facts of life’? Is what is true in physics, true in all areas of existence? Is it even true in other areas of physics?With Mark Buchanan, physicist and author of Ubiquity; Professor Frank Close, theoretical physicist and author of Lucifer’s Legacy: The Meaning of Asymmetry; Nancy Cartwright, Professor of Philosophy, LSE.