Technological solutions are presented that, in certain functional areas of the communicative sphere, provide, without a predetermined algorithm, such results in the adaptation of network structures and processes to the changing communication environment, which significantly exceed the capabilities of human intellectual activity. The implementation of these solutions is possible in communication systems and networks that organize their activities in complex relationships with the control systems that use them, as well as with communication systems and environments of a higher hierarchy. The proposed solutions are being considered as part of the implementation of the strategy for the development of artificial intelligence until 2030.

Einstein's theory owes much of its notoriety to the so-called "twin paradox." This is probably because people want to live longer. The concept is simple: one twin stays on Earth, while the other travels at near-lightspeed to distant stars in a spaceship, and upon reaching the stars, they return to Earth using the same means and at the same speed. According to the equations of the theory of relativity, the astronaut will appear much younger than the stay-at-home twin upon their reunion.

Mobility today and in the future

Volkswagen in the future

Tunnels and mobility prospects

Kant said, "In every knowledge, there is as much truth as there is mathematics." But in Kant's time, truth was understood differently than it is now. In our era, people accept as truth what provides a tactical advantage—what they pay for—and therefore, it no longer means that any article filled with formulas contains truth that is distinct from the truths about its lack of substance and the author's illiteracy. A profound thought by the mathematician Gelfand: "Logic works perfectly when an adequate language has been established by human experience, intuition, etc., but it is helpless when there is a need for this very language. The development of such a language is not a logical operation."

Bicycle carnival

Day of the Russian Language: Present and Future

Pushkin as a cultural code

Urban noise and ecology

Culture and language ecology and everyday life

Drawing for child development

Joy as a spiritual state

A smile as a tool