Arcas

American  

[ahr-kuhs] / ˈɑr kəs /

noun

Classical Mythology.

1. a son of Zeus and Callisto, the ancestor of the Arcadians who was set among the stars with his mother as the Little Bear and the Great Bear respectively.

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Example Sentences

Aguera y Arcas, in an article in the Economist on Thursday featuring snippets of unscripted conversations with LaMDA, argued that neural networks — a type of architecture that mimics the human brain — were striding toward consciousness.

From Washington Post

Based on such exchanges, Agüera y Arcas argued that "statistics do amount to understanding, in any falsifiable sense."

From Salon

Aguera y Arcas points to an exchange he had with Google’s LaMDA model, probing the software to establish its ability to comprehend the internal knowledge of different subjects in an imaginary scenario:

From New York Times

The study results may have an effect on probabilistic hazard assessments, which consider not just the worst case but also the likelihood that earthquakes of various magnitudes will take place, Arcas said.

From Los Angeles Times

“Nature” visits the Arcas Wildlife Rescue Center in Guatemala, where creatures from the second-largest tropical rain forest in the Americas are rehabilitated before being released back into the wild.

From New York Times