"the Skynet V0.1 self-organizing and self-learning Artificial Intelligence
engine (joined work University of Szeged) with a very limited form of
self-awareness."

WAT o_O

For what it's worth, I just saw a *different* "Skynet" announced just
yesterday:

http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Skynet-A-Scalable-Distributed-Service-Mesh-in-Go

On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 11:14 AM, Gregory P. Smith <[email protected]> wrote:

> potentially of interest to many here:
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Dennis Allison <[email protected]>
> Date: Fri, May 25, 2012 at 11:08 AM
> Subject: [EE CS Colloq] Tribler: 4th generation peer-to-peer technology *
> 4:15PM, Wed May 30, 2012 in Skilling Auditorium
> To: [email protected]
>
>
>  Stanford EE Computer Systems Colloquium
> 4:15PM, Wednesday, May 30, 2012
> Skilling Auditorium, Stanford Campus
> http://ee380.stanford.edu
>
>  Tribler: 4th generation peer-to-peer technology
>
>  Johan Pouwelse
> Delft University of Technology *About the talk:*
>
> We aim for a more virtuous society by transforming media and money. Our
> ideology-driven methodology is replacing speculation, volatility and greed
> with cooperation, stability and rewarding of goodness. Our first goal is
> creating a smartphone-based infrastructure which is capable of withstanding
> all known government attacks on media freedom and privacy. Second, based on
> this self-organizing infrastructure we are designing our bank-of-bits,
> aiming to alter the essence of capitalism (rich get richer) by abolishing
> compound interest rates and facilitation safe zero-cost money transfers
> plus lending.
>
> During this talk the first prototype will be unveiled of our
> attack-resilient QMedia app for microblogging. QMedia goal for future
> versions is news dissemination from a single smartphone to an audience of
> millions in the form of microblogging, enriched with pictures and streaming
> video which is guarded against all known forms of government censorship
> such as cyberspace sabotage, digital eavesdropping, infiltration, fraud,
> Internet kill switches and especially lawyer-based attacks. We hope new
> Open Source developers will join our Internet-deployed project and help
> realize our QMedia goal for the end of 2012: building next-generation
> anonymity technology, founded on social networking, traffic hiding and a
> global reputation system.
>
> For over a decade Delft University of Technology has been measuring and
> building P2P systems, aided by millions of Euros in research funding from
> the European Union and Dutch government. We are continuously improving our
> own attack-resilient sharing software called Tribler. With one million
> downloads, Tribler provides us with vital behavioral feedback of novel
> algorithms. Tribler is not dependent and completely decoupled from
> unreliable servers such as DNS servers, web servers, swarm trackers and
> access portals. Using fully self-organising P2P technology we aim to create
> an overlay which is unbreakable: the only way to take it down is to take
> the Internet down.
>
> We dream of transforming media and money with five innovations we have
> developed within Tribler:
>
>    1. The Libswift P2P engine,
>    2. Dispersy elastic database,
>    3. Bartercast reputation system,
>    4. bandwidth-as-a-currency resource based cybercurrency, and
>    5. the Skynet V0.1 self-organizing and self-learning Artificial
>    Intelligence engine (joined work University of Szeged) with a very limited
>    form of self-awareness.
>
>  *Live Webcast:*
>
> Join the live webcast 
> <http://stanford-online.stanford.edu/live/ee380.asx>beginning at 4:15PM 
> Pacific and continuing until 5:30PM.
>
> *Archived Video:*
>
> The archived video for this presentation will be available sometime in the
> evening following the presentation. CLICK 
> HERE<http://www.stanford.edu/class/ee380/Abstracts/120530.html>to view the 
> presentation.
>
> *Slides:*
>
> There is no downloadable version of the slides for this talk available at
> this time.
>
> *About the speaker:*
>
>  Dr. ir. J.A. Pouwelse is an assistant professor at Delft University of
> Technology, specialized in Peer-to-Peer file sharing. He leads the P2P
> research team of a dozen people which created the Tribler P2P system. The
> Tribler group is the largest experimental research group in the field of
> P2P and responsible for several world-first innovations. With over one
> million downloads Tribler serves as a living laboratory and proving ground
> for next-generation P2P technology. Dr. Pouwelse is scientific director of
> P2P-Next and technical leader of QLective, EU projects with a combined
> research budget of 26 million Euro. Previously Dr. Pouwelse delivered a
> statement for the FTC in Washington, was a visiting scientist at MIT, and
> spent several summers at Harvard to study mechanisms for cooperation.
>
> *Contact information:*
>
> Johan Pouwelse
> Delft University of Technology
>
>
>  *ABOUT THE COLLOQUIUM:*
>
> See the Colloquium website, http://ee380.stanford.edu, for scheduled
> speakers, FAQ, and additional information. Stanford and SCPD students can
> enroll in EE380 for one unit of credit. Anyone is welcome to attend; talks
> are webcast live and archived for on-demand viewing over the web.
>
> *WHERE IN THE WORLD IS SKILLING AUDITORIUM:*
>
> The Colloquium meets in Skilling Auditorium on the Stanford Campus. For a
> map showing the location of Skilling Auditorium and recommended parking, CLICK
> HERE <http://ee380.stanford.edu/Skilling-Map.png>. Parking restrictions
> is free and unrestricted in most lots after 4PM.
>
> *MAILING LIST INFORMATION:*
>
> This announcement is sent to multiple mailing lists. If you are signed up
> on our private EE380 list you can remove yourself using the widget at the
> upper left hand corner of the Colloquium web page. Other lists have other
> management protocols.
>
>
>
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>


-- 
Tony Arcieri
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