Que belleza!
Introducing Ato, your grandparent’s next computer.
Over the past year, more than 2,500 older adults around the globe have used Ato in their daily lives through our beta program, and today we're taking our next step.
Ato helps seniors stay independent on their own terms. It gives families a simple way to stay close and the peace of mind that comes from knowing how they’re doing, without cameras or tracking.
The new Ato lives in the home, becomes part of their routine, and keeps families connected, all through a simple realtime voice interface.
Millions of families are trying to help someone they love stay independent while coordinating care across relatives, caregivers, and healthcare providers. We’re building Ato into the coordination layer that brings all of them together.
Tutem retweeted
Parenting a newborn is a mix between learning to communicate with an alien life form, and an exercise in resisting additive bias, all while high on MDMA.
The thermodynamic arrow isn't magic. It’s an operational resource allocation.
I modeled the emergence of time: the arrow only appears if we burn clock coherence.
To increase entropy, the Universe must pay a coherence tax. The physics of the thermodynamic will.
cc @beffjezos
Time emergence isn't free—it burns clock coherence.
My model finds a sharp operational distinction: "killing time" (energy decoherence) vs "classicalizing" it (pointer decoherence).
Curious if this tracks with your views on the cost of time?
cc @seanmcarroll @carlorovelli
Treating the clock as a finite resource changes the Page-Wootters picture.
We see that "killing time" (energy-basis loss) and "classicalizing" it are physically distinct operations.
The arrow is effectively capped by available coherence. Thoughts?
cc @nicoleyh11 @preskill