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The world of 2024 is a world where artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a fantasy, but a reality. From everyday tasks to global challenges, it is infiltrating every aspect of life, changing the way we think about the future. 

 

AI in action: from Chat to ChatGPT

 

AI today is not a monolithic phenomenon, but a collection of different technologies, each with unique capabilities. 

 

– Chat, developed by OpenAI, is a powerful language model capable of generating human-like text, answering questions, assisting in writing letters, and even creating poetry. 

– ChatGPT AI, created by Google, is a multimodal model capable of handling text, images, and other types of data. 

– Leonardo AI – specializes in image generation, giving artists and designers a powerful tool for creativity. 

 

Applications of AI: from NFT to medicine

 

AI is already being used extensively in a variety of fields:

 

– NFT creation: AI generates unique digital assets, opening up new opportunities for artists and collectors.

– Website development: AI assistants help with code writing, design and content generation, speeding up the website development process. 

– Education: AI creates personalized learning materials and helps with academic writing.

– Medicine: AI analyzes medical images, develops new drugs and personalizes treatments, improving healthcare efficiency.

 

Earnings through computing

 

AI also opens up new opportunities for earning money. Machine learning systems can analyze huge amounts of data and identify patterns that humans might not have noticed. This information can be used to make business decisions, predict financial markets, optimize production, and much more. Thus, AI experts can earn money by using their skills to solve complex problems and find valuable insights.

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Piezoelectricity is a unique phenomenon in which certain materials, when subjected to mechanical action, generate an electrical charge.

This discovery was made by Pierre and Jacques Curie in 1880 when they experimented with various crystalline substances such as quartz and segnet salt. They discovered that crystals with polar symmetry were able to produce an electric field when deformed.

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Unlike traditional black holes, which contain singularities, frozen stars rule out their presence, which may help avoid many of the mathematical and physical difficulties associated with the general theory of relativity.
This new concept suggests the existence of an internal “firewall” in the highly excited state, which opens new horizons for the study of quantum effects in gravity. The possibility of observing differences between frozen stars and black holes in collisions could be a key experimental avenue to test these theories.

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Scientists have sequenced the genomes of nine ancient humans found in the Oakhurst rock shelter, dating from 10-1.3 millennia ago. It turned out that the oldest sample had a genetic profile indistinguishable from later humans, suggesting the stability of the local gene pool.
This finding contrasts with European studies that document marked genetic changes due to migrations.

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Scientists from CERN have made a significant discovery studying the rarest decay of a subatomic particle, the kaon. In the framework of experiment NA62 was recorded this phenomenon, called the “golden channel”, in less than one case out of 10 billion kaons.

The decay process involves the transformation of a charged kaon into three other particles: a charged pion, a neutrino and an antineutrino.

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Recent experiments have demonstrated that water and hydroxyl are all over the Moon. And they have a connection with minerals that form rocks and dirt on the surface.

Experts have found that the water is affected by craters, then it is slowly destroyed by radiation from the solar wind. However, the result is that hydroxyl remains.

Craters and volcanic activity can supply the Moon’s surface with water-rich materials. The change in pyroxene, a type of igneous rock, occurs with the angle at which the Sun’s rays fall. This allows us to reveal the secret of the Earth’s satellite: water carries out the movement on it.

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