OpenAI can’t tell if something was written by AI after all

Plus: Oppenheimer
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The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you.

In today's edition:

// OpenAI

// Antarctica

// Eye repair

// Lunar power

/cosmos
NASA selects companies to advance lunar power and other technologies | Space News

“Companies working on nuclear and solar power systems for the moon are among the winners of NASA awards to advance their technologies for future use by NASA and commercial customers.

 

NASA announced July 25th the selection of 11 awards through its Tipping Point program of space technology development. The awards, with a combined value of $150 million, are designed to advance promising technologies to the point where they are ready for flight.”

/health
A better way to get your 5-a-day (and really enjoy it) | Ingarden

Ingarden microgreens contain up to 40x the nutrient density of mature vegetables. A handful of our broccoli microgreens gives up to 40x the vitamin C than eating a portion of broccoli on your plate. When you grow microgreens with Ingarden, you get the highest quality microgreens, live and fresh in your home every day. Plus, their award-winning countertop garden is by far the easiest to set up and maintain, only requiring 5 minutes for initial setup and zero maintenance. With Ingarden, in just 7 days you have fresh microgreens ready to eat. [Ad]

/innovation
Low-energy blue light-activated biomaterial can repair damaged corneas | Interesting Engineering

“Despite corneal diseases leading to severe symptoms such as vision loss or blindness affecting 57 million people and costing $410 billion globally in productivity losses and reduced quality of life, only a small fraction of people are eligible for corneal transplantation.

 

Now researchers at the University of Ottawa in Canada have developed a material that can be used to reshape and thicken damaged corneal tissue, promoting its healing and recovery.”

/ai
OpenAI can’t tell if something was written by AI after all | The Verge

“OpenAI fully admitted the classifier was never very good at catching AI-generated text and warned that it could spit out false positives, aka human-written text tagged as AI-generated. OpenAI, before it added its update shutting down the tool, said the classifier could get better with more data.”

/life
Automate your life now | AI Tool Report

Want to make your life easier? Do you want to have actual free time and get a chance at financial freedom? Readers from Tesla, NASA, Meta, and more do. Join them and subscribe to the AI Tool Report now. Get all the best AI automation tips and tricks to make your life easier. Like, way easier. [Ad]

/yikes
Antarctica's sea ice level breaks lowest ever record | Newsweek

“Antarctica's sea ice level appears to have broken its lowest-ever record, likely due to climate change, researchers have found.

 

Data from the Climate Reanalyzer by the University of Maine's Climate Change Institute on July 19 shows that there is almost 2 million kilometers² (about 772,000 miles²) less sea ice in Antarctica compared to the same point last year. Last year, there were 15.030 million kilometers (about 9.4 million miles) of sea ice cover on the continent.”

/bites
/generative
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/quiz
//Quiz: In what year did the Manhattan Project officially begin?

In what year did the Manhattan Project officially begin?

You’d think we’d already know but we refuse to see Oppenheimer until we can see it in 70mm IMAX.

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