Scalar energy, often referred to as "scalar waves" or "zero-point energy," is a concept in alternative medicine and energy healing that has attracted both intrigue and skepticism. It is typically described as a type of non-Hertzian energy, meaning it is not electromagnetic in nature (which is the basis for most energy forms we interact with, like radio waves, light, etc.). Some proponents claim that scalar energy is a fundamental force of nature that can have healing effects on the body and mind.

Memory chips, like dynamic random access memory (DRAM) and flash memory, store data in bits and are what allow us to access and store information on our technological devices. And while there are several memory chip manufacturers in the world, there is only one major player based in the United States – Micron.

Micron has been around since 1978, when it was started by a group of chip engineers in a basement in Boise, Idaho. Over the years, the company has grown and become a key player in the memory chip industry, with its stocks rising more than 30% since the start of this year. This growth can be attributed to the hype around generative artificial intelligence (AI) and the increasing demand for memory chips in a wide range of devices.

The journey towards A.G.I is marked by both exhilaration and trepidation. On one hand, the potential for A.G.I to revolutionize sectors such as healthcare, finance, and education is immense. Imagine an intelligent systems that can diagnose medical conditions with pinpoint accuracy, provide personalized financial advice, or tailor educational experiences to individual learning styles. These advancements could lead to improved efficiency, enhanced decision-making, and innovative solutions to some of the world’s most pressing challenges.

However, the road to A.G.I is not without its concerns. Ethical dilemmas surrounding privacy, security, and the potential for job displacement loom large.

The debate and development around AI (Artificial Intelligence) and A.G.I (Artificial General Intelligence) have been central to discussions in the tech world. While AI has seen remarkable advancements and is widely used across various industries, A.G.I is still largely theoretical and a topic of ongoing research. Here's the latest news and insights on both AI and A.G.I as of early 2025