jogundas

This is about a robot that moves around in a curved space by merely changing its shape. Very cool.

What a cliffhanger -- what did you end up doing? Not sweeping the streets presumably?

A nice example of overfitting!

However, it is hard to imagine an actual application of the process. If I understand it correctly, the author suggests using a set of micro-models for annotating a dataset which is then used to train another model. The latter model can actually detect Batman in a general environment, ie, can generalize. However, enriching a training dataset by adding adjacent frames depicting Batman from the same movie will likely have limited usefulness when training an actual Batman detection (non-micro!) model. Or do I get the final application wrong?

TL;DR mutations happen.

The key paragraph is the following: "We are seeing some mutation coming up in some samples that could possibly evade immune responses," said Shahid Jameel, chair of the scientific advisory group of INSACOG and a top Indian virologist. He did not say if the mutations have been seen in the Indian variant or any other strain.

Sounds very interesting! Could you direct the interested to your favorite review article or another starting point?

Thanks for sharing! Is there a reason why borg is excluded from the comparison?

You might want to be aware that Yandex is a Russian company before moving all your photos there.

This discovery is definitively cool, but not close to the phosphine-on-Venus cool. The present paper is similar to the former finding in the sense that what looked like a natural explanation (a p-wave order parameter) seems to have been ruled out (just like chemical origin of phosphine seems to have been ruled out). Hence, more exotic findings might lurk in this material.

Is there something better?

Your comment reads like a quote from Rick&Morty!