Physics of foam strangely resembles AI training - Phys.org
Google News • 1/14/2026 – 1/16/2026
Summary
Research indicates that the physics of foam has unexpected parallels with artificial intelligence training. Studies suggest that everyday foam can reveal the secret logic behind AI learning.
Advertisement
Lindy Score Breakdown (V4.2)
50d
Age
1
Sources
from cluster
1162
Hours Since Seen
Final Score0/100
CategoryAntiLindy
StatusArchived
Recency Multiplier0% (0.5^1162/48)
Hero EligibleNo
Score is 0 because recency decay (0.5^1162/48 = 0.000000) reduced it below 0.5
Score BreakdownRisk 50
Source Reputation: Low-trust source (6/20 pts)
Consensus: Single source - no independent confirmation yet
Age: 50 days - proven survivor
Stories gain Lindy status through source reputation, network consensus, and time survival.
Breaking Similar stories
Molecular 'catapult' fires electrons at the limits of physics
Phys.org • Today
First field training officer may set use-of-force habits, study suggests
Phys.org • 1 day ago
Kākāpō chicks surge after rare berry bloom
Scientific American • 1 day ago
To help your body adjust to daylight saving time, try sunlight and exercise
Scientific American • Today
How cells work together: The mathematics behind biological shapes
Phys.org • Today
The Download: an AI agent’s hit piece, and preventing lightning
MIT Technology Review • Today
Cooling Dwight: Researchers are helping to address heat inequities in New Haven
Phys.org • Today
Scientists created a digital library full of ants
Scientific American • Today
Multifractal patterns across deep time: What measurement density reveals about Earth's history
Phys.org • Today
A metabolic alarmin from keratinocytes potentiates systemic humoral immunity
Nature • 1 day ago
Anti-Lindy Similar stories
NASA revamps Artemis moon landing program to reduce flight gaps and risk
Phys.org • 6 days ago
OpenAI’s “compromise” with the Pentagon is what Anthropic feared
MIT Technology Review • 3 days ago
NASA adds mission to Artemis lunar program, updates architecture
Phys.org • 3 days ago
This company claims a battery breakthrough. Now they need to prove it.
MIT Technology Review • 1 week ago