Raspando el mapa

โฆษณา Messi x Mastercard มันกิมมิคจัง Rosario เมืองจุดกำเนิดตำนาน Barcelona เมืองที่สร้างชีวิต Paris เมืองที่ทำให้เรียนรู้การผันเปลี่ยน Miami เมืองที่ทำให้ใจสงบ อิสระ ไม่ว่าชาเลนจ์ต่อไปของเมสซี่จะเป็นทิศทางไหน เมสซี่คือ G.O.A.T โดยแท้จริง

¿Recuerdas el episodio de 'Friends' en el que Chandler se quedaba encerrado en un cajero con una supermodelo durante un apagón? Pues no era sólo una ocurrencia de los guionistas; formaba parte de una campaña de marketing. En el #MakeEmlaugh, ponemos luz a la oscuridad.🧵⤵️

Sam Altman asked ChatGPT why his baby keeps throwing pizza on the floor and laughing. Scientists at Johns Hopkins answered that 11 years ago, and honestly the answer is a little embarrassing for the guy who runs ChatGPT. If your kid ever did this to you at dinner, you were watching a physics experiment. Two researchers, Aimee Stahl and Lisa Feigenson, brought 110 babies into their lab, all around 11 months old, and showed them toys doing impossible stuff. Some of the babies watched a ball roll right through what looked like a solid wall. Others watched a toy car roll off a ledge and just hang there in the air. Then they handed the babies the toy. The wall babies grabbed it and banged it on the table, like they were checking whether it was actually solid. The floating-car babies kept dropping theirs on the floor. Each group went for whichever test matched the rule they'd just seen broken, and the babies who watched the toy act normal barely did either one. None of these kids could talk yet, and nobody had ever explained gravity to them. They still showed up with a pretty good idea of how stuff is supposed to behave, and the moment the world didn't match it, they went and got more data. So a baby dropping the same slice of pizza over and over is basically rerunning the experiment to make sure food still falls. Around that age they also start watching your face to figure out how they should feel about what just happened, which means your reaction is part of the experiment too. Here's where it gets uncomfortable for AI. Yann LeCun, one of the godfathers of modern AI, did the math on this. A 4-year-old has been awake for about 16,000 hours, and just through their eyes they've taken in roughly as much raw data as the biggest AI models get trained on. The kid's data comes as live video, with hands to poke things and a parent reacting to every move. LeCun thinks that's what today's AI is missing, and it's a big part of why he left Meta to build something different. So the guy running OpenAI asked a chatbot to explain the one learning machine nobody in AI knows how to build, and it's been sitting in a high chair in his kitchen this whole time.

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🎹🎶 Join us today at 7 pm (Berlin) for the repeat of last night’s concert, as Kirill Petrenko and Víkingur Ólafsson close the South American leg of the tour at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires. Free to watch in the Digital Concert Hall! 📸 Rob Davidson digitalconcerthall.com/conce…

Freddie Mercury’s most iconic looks are on display in London - and it’s FREE to visit! 👑✨🎤    From his legendary Bohemian Rhapsody catsuit to the crown and cloak from Queen’s iconic Magic Tour, the V&A is celebrating the extraordinary style of one of music’s greatest legends with a display of eight of his unforgettable looks.    Whether you’re a lifelong Queen fan or simply love a bit of iconic fashion, this one deserves a spot on your London bucket list❤️   📍 Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington 📅 24 October 2026 – 17 January 2027 🎟️ Free entry, no booking required   #FreddieMercury #VandA #LondonEvents #ThingsToDoInLondon #QueenBand