In 1973, a computer at MIT predicted the collapse of life as we know it by the year 2040. Not based on religion, ideology, or fear — but pure data. The model foresaw key signs beginning around 2020.

Researchers identified a major decline in neural activity and retention when students used AI for writing. We need to empower ...

No. 6 Ole Miss (13-1, 7-1 SEC) will hit the road to Glendale (Ariz.) this week for a College Football Playoff semifinals ...

Gradual turn to snow around Omaha this evening. Roads should just remain wet as temperatures are above freezing. A few icy ...

HP’s is starting 2026 at CES with a refreshed consumer PC lineup that leans heavily into AI, and I had the chance to go hands ...

What is patient privacy for? The Hippocratic Oath, thought to be one of the earliest and most widely known medical ethics ...

FREE TO READ] The AI pioneer on stepping down from Meta, the limits of large language models — and the launch of his new ...

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We are all familiar enough by now with the succession of boards that have come from Raspberry Pi in Cambridge over the years, ...

The core challenge is estimating the relationship between AI and productivity, says Erik Lundh of The Conference Board.

The current boom in AI technology has ridden on a wave known as ‘deep learning’, which is an approach to creating intelligent ...

This video explored how an MIT computer model from 1973 predicted the collapse of modern society and why its warnings aligned suspiciously well with elite agendas. It showed how the Club of Rome ...