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Restoring History: How Neural Networks Colorize 19th-Century Photos and Restore the Ruins of Rome
๐๏ธ The Scene Look at a photo of your great-great-grandfather from 1900. It is black and white, grainy, and stiff. He feels like a statue, not a person. There is a psychological distance called the "Time Gap." Now, you run this image through a neural network. In 3 seconds, the grey skin turns rosy. The dull coat becomes a deep navy blue. The eyes sparkle with a specific shade of hazel. Suddenly, the statue breathes. You realize: He saw the world in color, just like I do. ย The
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Resurrecting Dead Languages: How AI Deciphers Unreadable Scrolls
๐๏ธ The Scene The year is 79 AD. Mount Vesuvius erupts, burying the library of Herculaneum under 20 meters of volcanic ash. Thousands of papyrus scrolls are instantly carbonizedโturned into lumps of charcoal. For 2,000 years, they sat in a museum. If you try to open them, they turn to dust. They are unreadable, silent, dead. Now, cut to 2024. A 21-year-old computer science student sits in his dorm room. He isn't an archaeologist. He downloads a 3D X-ray scan of the charcoal s
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