[*] G.W. Flake & B.A. Pearlmutter, "Differentiating Functions of the Jacobian with Respect to the Weights," https://proceedings.neurips.cc/paper_files/paper/1999/file/b...

Meta / FB / IG have a reporting form for when identity theft is involved, and it requires that you send supporting documents like your driver's license and a picture of you holding the drivers license. I did all of that.

Here is the entirety of their response:

"Hi,

We have fewer people available to review your request due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak.

We’re only able to review requests for the most urgent cases. This means we can’t review your case right now. Please try again at a later date. Thank you for understanding.

The Instagram Team"

1. step-by-step guidance for a blind person navigating the use of a public restroom.

2. an EMS AI helping you to save someone's life in an emergency.

3. an AI coach that can teach you a new sport or activity.

4. an omnipresent domain-expert that can show you how to make a gourmet meal, repair an engine, or perform a traditional tea ceremony.

5. a personal assistant that can anticipate your information need (what's that person's name? where's the exit? who's the most interesting person here? etc.) and whisper the answer in your ear just as you need it.

Now, add all of the above to an AR capability where you can now think or speak of something interesting and complex, and have it visualized right before your eyes. With this capability, I could augment my imagination with almost super-human capabilities that allow one to solve complex problems almost as if it was an internal mental monologue.

All of these scenarios are just a short hop from where were at now, so mark my words: we will have "borgs" like those described above long before we reach anything like general AI.

I am very interested in the citizenship process.

My fondest memory of Cynthia, however, has nothing to do with science, and everything to do with just being a kind person. We were at the NEC Research Institute's company picnic where they had an inflatable dragon for the kids to jump around within its interior. Me, Cynthia, and my wife went inside without any kids and jumped around like idiots for a while. Cynthia and my wife got bored, so I stayed behind for One More Big Bounce. With the epic bounce, I also succeeded in cracking a vertebra, nearly passing out on the spot from the pain. Eventually, I would crawl out, an ambulance was called, and I was brought to the Princeton ER.

I would have a full recovery, but I was in the ER for several hours that night. Cynthia came with us to the ER, and when she saw how uncomfortable I was on the gurney, she went back to her dorm to retrieve her favorite blanket, so that I would have even a small comfort. I am not sure how long she stayed, but I know that she was there with me longer than anyone else except my wife.

Anyhow, she's a lovely human being and I am honored and proud to have known her and witnessed the origins of her career.

Thank you, Sir Clive, for helping me to find my calling.

  for a in range(1, Infinity):
      for b in range(a):
          print(a-b, "/" , b+1)

      1/1, 2/1, 1/2, 3/1, 2/2, 1/3, 4/1, 3/2, 2/3, 1/4, ...

QED

https://www.nytimes.com/1998/11/12/us/researchers-claim-embr...

https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/82751815.pdf

I basically used this sort of design in a dual-rail logic framework which had 4 line-states per "data" line pair, two of which were real data bits, a third indicated unknown vs. unknown, and the fourth was unused.

See https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/82751815.pdf, but beware that even though it doesn't look at all like ternary numbers in use, it absolute is.

However, in hardware this model could be made clockless / asynchronous, such that computations go as fast as they can. The extra state of "unknown" can be interpreted as "not all required inputs are ready yet". Some care would be needed to buffer loops in a recurrent circuit, but that's about the only extra complication.