Forget used car salesmen. The next generation of persuasion won’t come from humans. It will come from AI agents who study your personality, predict your reactions, and tailor their arguments in real time. And they’ll be better at influencing you than anyone you’ve ever met.
Read MoreWe mapped the human genome, but here’s the catch; we don’t know what most of it actually does. Half of all human genes are barely mentioned in research. Now, a massive initiative plans to change that.
Read MoreRemember when the internet felt exciting? Now it’s a graveyard of tracking, paywalls, ads, and AI hallucinations. What happened? One word: enshittification; the slow decay of once-great platforms into anti-user cash grabs.
Read MoreAI in the enterprise has been like hiring an unpredictable genius; you either get brilliance or complete nonsense. No business can afford to “prompt and pray,” but a new shift is fixing that.
Read MoreHuman ingenuity gave us bronze, steel, and plastic. Now, AI is designing materials we never imagined, and doing it at speeds no human scientist can match. The question is, can we keep up with our own inventions?
Read MoreWe’re obsessed with AI, but what about the intelligence we actually own; our own brains? While companies pour billions into AI, human intelligence is under attack, from declining critical thinking to digital distraction overload.
Read MoreThis week’s Synthetic Minds covers the augmented future with AR glasses reshaping reality, PsiQuantum’s million-qubit gamble, conscious AI debates, Apple’s GIGAFLOW autonomous revolution, and Google’s shifting AI ethics. Are we evolving with tech—or just trying to keep up? Find out!
Read MoreWhat is scarier than an AI deepfake? A government that’s paralyzed while this tech runs wild. Scarlett Johansson just called for action, and she is right.
Read MoreApple might just be gearing up to bring robots into your home. But will they be charming Pixar-style lamps, or something closer to Rosie from The Jetsons?
Read MoreSometimes, the best way to help an AI learn is to stop helping. Turns out, too much supervision can stifle innovation. Yes, even for machines.
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