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It is my pleasure, especially when hearing comments such as this. Thanks for sharing your feedback.

At Stanford :-( stanforddaily.com/2020/06/05/stu…

Humanity watch and learn... x.com/kazimozatak/st…

Incredible footage of an octopus riding a moray eel to avoid its attack and then escaping in a cloud of ink. bit.ly/2YOPaSP

This amazing video of an octopus changing colors in her sleep might be an indication she's dreaming.🐙💤 Credit: PBS. Full video: bit.ly/2uPhngb

One of the most amazing examples of octopus camouflage captured by marine biologist Roger Hanlon while diving in the Caribbean.

Learn about Brandon Bernard

Impressive paper from Google and UC Berkeley on measuring carbon emission resulting from training large neural networks, shows the choice of DNN/sparsity, datacenter, and processor can reduce the carbon footprint 100-1000X without sacrificing accuracy. arxiv.org/pdf/2104.10350…

New peer-reviewed academic journal (co-founded by renowned philosopher Peter Singer) that allows publishing under a pseudonym to encourage a frank discussion on controversial topics theconversation.com/safe-space-or-…

Sea turtle finds a sweet place to take a nap on a giant sea sponge and lets out a big yawn. 🐢 🥱

Dad reflexes 😮 #HappyFathersDay

Amazing footage of the extremely rare Glass Octopus (Vitreledonella richardi) filmed 651m (2135 ft) beneath the waves near the Phoenix Islands Archipelago.

Fireflies use bioluminescent flashes to attract potential mates. Credit: scottradkeart/IG bit.ly/2DbAiFZ

Google blogpost argues that "The Carbon Footprint of Machine Learning Training Will Plateau, Then Shrink". It shows reductions of large scale AI energy by 100x and emissions by 1000x using four specific practices. ai.googleblog.com/2022/02/good-n…

An analysis of the Ukraine invasion by Yuval Noah Harari youtube.com/watch?v=yQqthb…

the days of usenet, irc, the web...even email (w PGP)...were amazing. centralizing discovery and identity into corporations really damaged the internet. I realize I'm partially to blame, and regret it.

This piece by Jonathan Haidt is thoughtful, beautifully written, and important. Very worth the long read. theatlantic.com/magazine/archi…