Review: Sunny Is a Techno-Satire About Violent Robots
Technology is neither inherently good or bad. Our friendbots—and our murderbots—are what we make of them.
Technology is neither inherently good or bad. Our friendbots—and our murderbots—are what we make of them.
The dockworkers' strike is over, but America's ports will be some of the least efficient in the world whether they are open or closed.
Wandercraft, the French company that developed the exoskeleton suit, recently got FDA approval to use them for stroke rehab in the U.S.
"Way AI can help you decide what to buy or watch"
Arnold Schwarzenegger's classic role colored our perception of AI, for better or for worse.
Kazuo Ishiguro's beautiful meditation on the parameters that constrain robots and humans alike
Plus: Stormy's testimony, colleges posting bail, Optimus rising, RFK's brainworms, and more...
These handouts will flow to businesses—often big and rich—for projects they would likely have taken on anyway.
A charming story of love, friendship, and impersonal urban bureaucracy.
The robot vacuum company is based in Massachusetts, meaning some of the terminated employees are likely Warren's constituents.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams recently showed off the autonomous security robot the city is piloting.
Conceptually, it's all a bit vague, but it sure looks amazing.
Our robo-worker future won't put an end to this annoying labor-policy debate.
It's a short-sighted approach that distracts us from the more important question.
It's no Orson Welles as Unicron, sadly. But I'll take it.
Plus: Age-verification laws threaten our First Amendment right to anonymity, New York bill would set minimum prices for nail services, and more...
'Digidog is out of the pound," New York City Mayor Eric Adams declared, not ominously.
Which sentence in this podcast was generated using A.I.?
The designer of China's Great Firewall sees new A.I. tech as a concern for public authorities.
McDonald's invested in some spiffy new toys, but almost everything else stayed the same.
As artificial intelligence advances, how worried should we be about the rise of the machines?
The San Francisco Police Department assured the public it had "no plans to arm robots with guns." But assurances aren't guarantees.
Plus: Same-sex marriage bill passes Senate, Montana "mountain man" takes property rights case to SCOTUS, and more...
Robots don't get cabin fever, develop cancer from cosmic radiation, miss their families, or go insane.
The future of techno-animism in a world filled with machine intelligence.
The service bot will revolutionize warehouses, hospitals, farms, and maybe your home.
The visionary hacker on how he plans to "solve A.I." and why he thinks this will be a "decade of decentralization."
Should they be banned?
The case for legally constraining what police departments can do with robots.
Martin Ford and Antony Sammeroff debate the future of robotics and its potential economic impacts at the Soho Forum.
Martin Ford and Antony Sammeroff debate the impact of robotics on the economy
Don’t be afraid of the robopups, but make sure we leash law enforcement to keep officers from misusing them.
Forcing future Americans to do manual labor that could be automated isn't "saving" them from job losses. It's trapping them in jobs that could be made more efficient, more productive, and more rewarding.
While expressing concern for free speech and privacy, lawmakers are seriously threatening both.
As governments and law enforcement agencies rush to incorporate facial recognition tech, California lawmakers have a chance to slam on the brakes.
An anthology series about sad salesmen, space marines, super-intelligent yogurt, and the national debt
Making low-skill workers more expensive means getting them replaced by automation.
Plus: Kamala Harris officially enters the 2020 race and Google News may leave the E.U.
If Skynet looms on the horizon, you won't find the evidence here.
Plus: Amazon goes to Washington (for good) and Chicago cops shoot man who stopped bar shooting.
Activists petition to stop a sex-doll shop.
DoNotPay is launching a "denial of service attack on the legal system to make it better."
Even the most revered politicians are just human-and no human can resist The Robot.