Articles

  • 1 month ago | nature.com | Marc S. Raab |Yael Cohen |Fredrik Schjesvold |Andrew Spencer |Martin Wermke |Anita Souza | +6 more

    Correction to: Leukemia https://doi.org/10.1038/s41375-023-01883-3, published online 06 April 2023In this article the wrong figure appeared as Fig. 3a; the figure should have appeared as shown below. The original article has been corrected. About this articleRaab, M.S., Cohen, Y.C., Schjesvold, F. et al. Correction: Preclinical discovery and initial clinical data of WVT078, a BCMA × CD3 bispecific antibody. Leukemia (2025).

  • 2 months ago | servomagazine.com | John Blankenship

    By John Blankenship    View In Digital Edition   A typical robot requires sensors for it to interact properly with its environment.

  • Feb 10, 2025 | servomagazine.com | John Blankenship

    In the previous article of this series, we discussed how to build simple reusable behaviors. This time, we’ll explore how such modules can be used to build exciting applications. Last time, it was asserted that reusable behaviors make it possible to build new applications much faster and easier. Now it’s time to demonstrate just how true that is. There are many possible applications we could use, but let’s look at one in detail to demonstrate some of the pertinent points of this type of project.

  • Feb 8, 2025 | servomagazine.com | John Blankenship

    ELIZA is an early natural language processing computer program developed from 1964 to 1967 at MIT by Joseph Weizenbaum. Created to explore communication between humans and machines, ELIZA simulated conversation by using a pattern matching and substitution methodology that gave users an illusion of understanding on the part of the program, but there was really no clear understanding going on. The ELIZA program itself was (originally) written in MAD-SLIP (SLIP stands for Symmetric LIst Processor).

  • Apr 24, 2024 | lootpress.com | John Blankenship

    A sheriff must maintain composure in stressful situations. They must be brave, honest, trustworthy, and fair. A sheriff must possess the skills to deal with any situation, whether it is by using force or by negotiation. He should also have further valuable expertise, like being able to use firearms and other weapons, as well as being physically fit. Sheriffs must communicate effectively with people and resolve conflicts without violence.

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