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    Stanford Medicine says the human brain is two organs●Stanford Medicine reveals human brain is two organs▶youtubeHealthMedicine1.0M2 min ago

    Stanford Medicine is being widely shared for claiming the human brain should be understood as two organs rather than one. The report describes the brain as functionally divided into distinct systems, and the finding is drawing large attention across news and social media, with viewers debating what the reclassification means for neuroscience and medicine.

  2. 2
    Stanford unveils HomeBody autonomous humanoid robot●HomeBody: A humanoid that explores, remembers, and acts on its own https://tml.stanford.edu/homebody/ # HackerNews # TecMmastodonTechnologyRobotics216 min ago

    Researchers at Stanford have introduced HomeBody, a humanoid robot designed to explore its surroundings, build memories of what it sees, and act autonomously without constant human instruction. The project page describes a system combining exploration, memory, and independent action. The announcement is drawing attention on tech forums, where readers are debating what fully autonomous humanoid behavior could mean for the future of robotics and home assistance.

  3. 3
    Google marks its 28th anniversary●Google turns 28: the story behind the search engine that revolutionized the Internet✉newsTechnologyInternet18 min ago

    Google is marking its 28th anniversary, prompting retrospectives on how the company grew from a Stanford research project into the search engine that reshaped the internet. Outlets are revisiting the story of its founding by Larry Page and Sergey Brin, its rise to dominance in online search, and its expansion into advertising, mobile and artificial intelligence.

  4. 4
    Stanford violated its own AI policy by race-swapping students in ad●Stanford violated AI policy after race-swapping students in adYhnLifeEducation3354 min ago

    Stanford University altered the appearance of students in a promotional image, changing their race, and was found to have violated its own generative AI policy in the process. The incident, reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, has drawn criticism over consent, diversity marketing and universities' rules on AI-edited imagery.