Artificial Intelligent tools are progressing at such an accelerated pace that we mere mortals can barely keep up.
The artificial intelligence app is dealing with major backlash around its hyper-sexualisation, intellectual property, and privacy problems.
Legal history is being made as an AI lawyer auditions for Megan’s replacement in ‘Suits’. Minus all the drama.
‘M3GAN’, essentially the queer-coded version of Chucky, merges camp and horror in a way that is sure to make it huge at the box office and viral on social media.
Is your Instagram feed currently packed with whimsical AI-generated selfies that somehow bypass the uncanny valley? Same.
Lord Lucan is said to have bludgeoned the nanny of his kids to death and somehow managed to disappear into thin air ever since.
It’s a strange time to be alive when a chatbot created by Meta calls Facebook’s founder “creepy” and talks about how bad he is for the world.
A Google engineer named Blake Lemoine is refusing to be silenced, in the wake of his discovery that a Google AI bot is beginning to demonstrate worrying signs of human-like sentience.
The realistic-looking robotic companion had been programmed with what her creator describes as a “Glasgow Uni accent”.
Alexandr Wang was studying machine learning when met his company’s future co-founder, Lucy Guo, and his life really began.
With her bionic hand, robotic arm, the mind of artificial intelligence, and a face as real as any other, she is the world’s first ultra-realistic humanoid robot to paint.
Humanoid robot Ameca has an impressive range of facial expressions which is both interesting and a touch scary.
Elon Musk let slip in 2014 that he had started his own private school, which he initiated mostly for his own children.
Elon Musk introduced the Tesla Bot during his company’s inaugural AI Day. It has a screen for a face but is intended to be friendly, of course.
Artificial superintelligence is very much possible, and our objection that smart computers simply won’t have the means or motivation to end humanity is deemed naive by some.
Yeah, there’s a lot of bad stuff happening, and it’s easy to get caught up in it, but let’s not lose sight of some of the things that will inspire hope this year.
Watching Kody the dog fly a drone is both adorable and an unsettling message about the march of AI technology.
I could let it go when artificial intelligence was used to create creepy talking robots, but now it’s coming for our beer.
We have made significant advancements in modern medicine, and technology. Combined, those two things could be what we need to beat COVID-19.
Movies like ‘Terminator’ have made the public somewhat wary of the idea of cyborgs. When you hear what the U.S. military has planned, that might not be a bad thing.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly becoming part of our everyday lives, in small but significant ways, thanks to incredible advancements in the field.
Researchers have developed a system that can recreate lifelike motion from just a single frame of a person’s face. Enter the moving Mona Lisa.
A new AI, dubbed GPT-2, is so good at responding to prompts that it’s been deemed too dangerous to release into the world.
In 2018, Google, Microsoft, and Instagram have unveiled AI programs that mimic their users, and now we’re mimicking them.
A painting of a European man, generated by AI, has fetched 43 times more than its estimated value at a Christie’s auction. But is it art?
Robotics firm Boston Dynamics has unveiled the latest version of its super advanced and extremely nimble Atlas robot. Be afraid.
Porn company ‘Naughty America’ is using deepfakes to make it super easy (although also super expensive) for you to become your very own AI porn star.
Google’s artificial intelligence business, DeepMind, is working on technology that will assist doctors in making diagnoses. As it stands, it’s outshining them.
Google’s new AI is out here booking hair appointments and helping people get out making phone calls. Not too shabby.
With backing from both the government and private sector, this new start-up is already smashing records. Perhaps we should be a little afraid?