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MIT Technology Review @techreview
Studies from the last economic crisis show that green jobs don’t provide immediate economic relief. From 2020: https://t.co/WL7dLscvnO — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Former Facebook executives admit they used the tobacco industry’s playbook for addictive products. Perhaps it can also be used to undo the damage. From 2020: https://t.co/3JAeZo3xz2 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
A team of Google researchers has published a proposal for a radical redesign that throws out the ranked search results approach and replaces it with a single large AI language model, such as BERT or GPT-3. https://t.co/oX2KxT4JuO — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Was the covid-19 pandemic caused by a laboratory accident? A year ago, this idea was denounced as a conspiracy theory. Now, a group of prominent biologists say there needs to be a "safe space" for asking this question. https://t.co/fAVI1oyI9f — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
On May 17, England's National Health Service announced its new digital credential for crossing borders. Here's what we know about it. https://t.co/uBckKS4oQe — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Something strange happens when the most advanced hackers succeed in breaking in to Apple’s famous walled garden: the iPhone’s extraordinary defenses end up protecting the attackers themselves. https://t.co/dKQL2TjwNT — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Tools like GPT-3 are stunningly good, but they feed on the cesspits of the internet. How can we make them safe for the public to actually use? https://t.co/nrTQhRYSLw — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
From Mumbai, to Silicon Valley, to Long Beach, California, this drone photography project illuminates scars in the urban fabric. by @UnequalScenes https://t.co/sKrgwW4JcJ — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
If the world hopes to eliminate carbon dioxide emissions by 2050, nearly half the cuts will have to come from technologies that barely exist or are far too expensive today. https://t.co/JyHup39x0k — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Under the username /u/thegentlemetre, the bot was interacting with people on /r/AskReddit, a popular forum for general chat with 30 million users. https://t.co/fT7GUtn28U — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Many former algebra students have painful memories of struggling to memorize the quadratic formula. This way to derive it, overlooked for 4,000 years, is so simple it eliminates the need. From 2019: https://t.co/e6vlRKLGIe https://t.co/QfFIjjTksy — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
If the world hopes to eliminate carbon dioxide emissions by 2050, nearly half the cuts will have to come from technologies that barely exist or are far too expensive today. https://t.co/18sQqbe2Po — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
[SPONSORED] Business Lab podcast: KPMG’s @CliffJustice says the enterprises trying to become fully automated should be cautious: “There has to be human involvement in decision-making and the technology just isn’t there yet.” Listen now. (With @KPMG_US) https://t.co/PoynCsjTpz — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Don't panic, “breakthrough infections” —in this case, of vaccinated people still getting covid—are entirely expected with any mass vaccine rollout. In fact, tracking them helps researchers uncover viral variants that manage to dodge the immune response. https://t.co/MmZhl1l5s0 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
In a new report, independent experts detail the ‘toxic cocktail’ of poor choices and systemic failures that created the current pandemic catastrophe. https://t.co/ytCC7ORpfk — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
From Mumbai, to Silicon Valley, to Long Beach, California, this drone photography project illuminates scars in the urban fabric. by @UnequalScenes https://t.co/fMjKGdtgEk — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Here are five reasons why you should be cautiously optimistic of our chances against "scariants." https://t.co/qHNM8BJ1bu — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Want to support more mission-driven journalism like this? Subscribe to MIT Technology Review. For $50 per year (or $4 per month), you’ll get unlimited access to our journalism and our Webby-nominated newsletter on AI, The Algorithm. https://t.co/1a19LKqzNw https://t.co/sSAv94Pl0X — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
When we look out over the gleaming skyscrapers and vast sprawl of today’s megacities, it’s easy to forget the old bones that lie beneath. READ @Annaleen’s full story on how new tech is helping archaeologists dig deeper. https://t.co/O9c96EfHm5 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
It was the perfect tool for revealing the roads, house foundations, and pools that once covered the landscape. With this technology, archaeologists could also verify that Angkor had been home to nearly a million people at its height—a claim that had been widely disputed. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Lidar works by bouncing laser beams off the surface of the ground and back to a receiver; the timing of those reflections indicates how far the light traveled before it hit something. https://t.co/qcd2zi9zlh — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The award-winning Virtual Angkor project used lidar maps to create a detailed grid of the city’s downtown, complete with pictures of modest neighborhoods where manual laborers and immigrants would have lived. https://t.co/VD7GSS35VD — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
While bioarchaeological data can reveal a lot about who lived in a city, sophisticated sensor data can illuminate exactly where they lived and what kind of work they did. That’s where ground-penetrating radar, or GPR, comes into play. https://t.co/hP99S5MpQZ — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Bioarchaeologist Michael Blakey, who has led the @AFBurialGrndNPS project since the early 1990s, said his team would never have known where people in the cemetery came from if they hadn’t been able to do several kinds of chemical analysis on their tooth enamel. https://t.co/1wpCGWWgVr — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Data archaeology is particularly good for historians studying cities because urban places often hold the stories of immigrants who might be otherwise difficult to trace. And the most crucial evidence in performing these studies? Teeth. 🦷 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
This data democratizes history, too: scholars can now examine hundreds of remains and process large data sets to gain insight into the experiences of ordinary people—not just the lucky few who owned land, emblazoned their names on monuments, or held public office. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
This kind of data makes accurate digital re-creations possible, which means historians can turn a remote, inaccessible site into something that anyone can visit online. https://t.co/z7LmPdVsY1 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Sometimes called “data archaeology,” this kind of high-tech exploration is well suited to the study of urban history. By using remote sensing technologies like lidar, researchers can uncover an entire city grid. https://t.co/X2mdbwsoX8 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Scientific analysis at the site also revealed that enslaved people from Africa built many of the cities that Americans still live in today—in the North and the South. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The site, known as the African Burial Ground, became one of the best-known archaeological discoveries in the country and is now a national monument. https://t.co/BU88VANfN9 — PolitiTweet.org
