AI Weirdness: the strange side of machine learning
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Microscopic fracture patterns appear clifflike on the edge of one of my samples.  This entire view is less than 10 micrometers high, meaning that it covers about a tenth the thickness of a typical human hair.  We usually don’t get patterns like these, because we use a special wafer
Friday January 17, 2014

Friday January 17, 2014

The crazy-huge mountains of the nanoworld! The strange waves and scallops are what is left of the protective mask I used to shield the semiconductor material below from a high-energy etching plasma. The mask held up to the plasma, although it was probably damaged a bit - and then
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The crazy-huge mountains of the nanoworld!  The strange waves and scallops are what is left of the protective mask I used to shield the semiconductor material below from a high-energy etching plasma.  The mask held up to the plasma, although it was probably damaged a bit - and then
Tuesday January 14, 2014

Tuesday January 14, 2014

A mini-monument, made of semiconductor laser material. It looks to me a bit like Devil’s Tower. It’s much, much smaller, though. Scaling this little nano-tower (600nm high) to the height of Devil’s Tower (386m high) would be like scaling up an average-sized human (~1.
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A mini-monument, made of semiconductor laser material.  It looks to me a bit like Devil’s Tower.  It’s much, much smaller, though.  Scaling this little nano-tower (600nm high) to the height of Devil’s Tower (386m high) would be like scaling up an average-sized human (~1.
Friday January 10, 2014

Friday January 10, 2014

FOLLOW ALL THE SCIENCE BLOGS! (Over 500 science blogs!) [ https://t.umblr.com/redirect?z=http%3A%2F%2Fsciencetoastudent.tumblr.com%2Fpost%2F72844515180%2Ffollow-all-the-science-blogs-over-500-science-blogs&t=MzZlMjY2MGY4YWMwYWFhZDA4NzRjMDM1OGUzMjRmMTAxZTg1M2Y4Myx0NlgzQnFIQw%3D%3D&b=t%3AIinBpZOgiMHH_bphj7hrOQ&p=https%3A%2F%2Faiweirdness.com%2Fpost%

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FOLLOW ALL THE SCIENCE BLOGS! (Over 500 science blogs!) [ https://href.li/?http://sciencetoastudent.tumblr.com/post/72844515180/follow-all-the-science-blogs-over-500-science-blogs]
Tuesday January 07, 2014

Tuesday January 07, 2014

Like little colorful jewels, these microscopic spots of color are probably the remnants of a thin coating that once covered this sample. The spots get their color not from the usual pigments or dyes that color things like flower petals and paint, but from another phenomenon, called structural color, which
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Like little colorful jewels, these microscopic spots of color are probably the remnants of a thin coating that once covered this sample.  The spots get their color not from the usual pigments or dyes that color things like flower petals and paint, but from another phenomenon, called structural color, which
Sunday December 15, 2013

Sunday December 15, 2013

There aren’t any dyes or pigments in this photo - all this color is due to the wave nature of light. Thin transparent films produce rainbows, when light waves bouncing off the top and the bottom of the film interfere with each other on the way back. It’s the
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