Jmail, the team behind Jikipedia, created an AI-powered encyclopedia of Jeffrey Epstein's associates, compiling detailed dossiers based on the contents of his emails, according to The Verge. The project, dubbed "Jikipedia," analyzes the trove of data to create entries that include information on individuals' visits to Epstein's properties, potential knowledge of his crimes, and possible legal violations.
The Verge reported that the Jmail team's project mirrors Wikipedia, offering in-depth profiles of Epstein's associates. These profiles include data on their interactions with Epstein, potentially implicating them in his crimes, and highlighting any laws they may have broken. The reports are dense, listing how many emails each person was mentioned in, and other relevant details.
Meanwhile, astronomers are making significant progress in understanding the Kuiper Belt, a region beyond Neptune's orbit, according to Ars Technica. Over the past 30 years, approximately 4,000 Kuiper Belt objects (KBOs) have been cataloged, but this number is expected to increase tenfold in the coming years as advanced telescopes provide more data. The Kuiper Belt is a ring of frozen debris, dynamical enigmas, and possibly a hidden planet or two.
In other news, the US deputy health secretary, Jim O'Neill, is focused on increasing human healthspan through longevity-focused research, as reported by MIT Technology Review. O'Neill, who oversees a department with a budget exceeding a trillion dollars, is supporting research through ARPA-H. He also signed the decision memorandum on the US's new vaccine schedule.
In a separate piece, MIT Technology Review examined the reality of high-tech heists, noting that they are often not as technologically advanced as portrayed in movies. The main barrier to entry is often a physical one, such as a locked door, rather than sophisticated technology. Director Steven Soderbergh once said, "Making a movie is a lot like pulling off a heist," but the reality of actual heists is often far less glamorous.
Finally, VentureBeat reported on how AI agents turned Super Bowl viewers into a high-IQ team. The article discussed how the ideal size for a productive real-time conversation is only about 4 to 7 people. This is because as groups grow larger, each person has less opportunity to speak and must wait longer to respond, increasing their frustration that their views are not sufficiently considered.
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