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I’ve Covered Robots for Years. This One Is Different<\/strong><\/a>Will Knight | Wired ($)<\/em><\/p>\n “Eka\u2019s robot demos suggest that the corporate\u2019s approach should enable real robot dexterity with further training. If that\u2019s true, it could revolutionize how robots are used\u2014not only in factories and warehouses but additionally in shops, restaurants, even households. ‘Trillions of dollars flow through the human hand,’ Agrawal says. ‘To me, that is the most important problem on this planet to be solved.'”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n I Built an Agent to Do My Job. Then It Hung up on My Boss.<\/strong><\/a>Amanda Hoover | Business Insider<\/em><\/p>\n “The assorted generative AI systems I utilized in this piece each unsettled me with their ability and unnerved me with their shortcomings. …The method was so tedious that even when ChatGPT could spin up the copy in seconds, every step I took to make that occur added to the workload.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n This Treatment Could Reverse Osteoarthritis Joint Damage With a Single Injection<\/strong><\/a>Javier Carbajal | Wired ($)<\/em><\/p>\n “Osteoarthritis has no cure, but researchers have developed recent therapies that help aging or damaged joints repair themselves in a matter of weeks. …The Colorado team led by biomedical engineer Stephanie Bryant proposes a radically different approach: ‘Our goal will not be simply to treat pain and halt progression, but to finish this disease.'”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Get Ready for More Brain-Scanning Consumer Gadgets<\/strong><\/a>Julian Chokkattu | Wired ($)<\/em><\/p>\n “The following gadget you place in your head could scan your brain. Neurable, a Boston-based company that embeds its noninvasive brain-scanning technology into hardware to watch an individual\u2019s focus levels, announced on Tuesday that it’s transitioning to a licensing platform model. By certifying third parties, Neurable expects its tech to be in a ‘flood’ of consumer gadgets this yr and next.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Study Finds a Third of Latest Web sites Are AI-Generated<\/strong><\/a>Matthew Gault | 404 Media<\/em><\/p>\n “Inspired by the\u00a0Dead Web Theory\u2014the concept that much of the web is now just bots talking forwards and backwards\u2014the team got down to learn how ChatGPT and its competitors had reshaped the web since 2022. …’We discover that by mid-2025, roughly 35% of newly published web sites were classified as AI-generated or AI-assisted, up from zero before ChatGPT’s launch in late 2022,’ [the researchers write].”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The Clock Is Ticking for Big Tech to Make AI Pay<\/strong><\/a>Asa Fitch and Dan Gallagher | The Wall Street Journal ($)<\/em><\/p>\n “Depreciation charges surged in any respect 4 firms, totaling $41.6 billion for essentially the most recent quarter. When firms make capital investments, they don\u2019t count the outlays immediately as expenses. Relatively, these capital assets must be depreciated over a time frame. So the impact on profits is delayed. But a multitrillion-dollar bill could have to clean through in coming years, taking a bite out of reported profits.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The More Young People Use AI, the More They Hate It<\/strong><\/a>Janus Rose | The Verge<\/em><\/p>\n “Contrary to the tales spun by tech firms like OpenAI and Google, polling data shows that Gen Z students and staff are a giant a part of the broader cultural backlash against AI. And whilst they utilize these tools, vast swaths of young individuals are deeply acrimonious and even resentful of the AI-centric future that many feel is being forced on them.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n So, About That AI Bubble<\/strong><\/a>Rog\u00e9 Karma | The Atlantic ($)<\/em><\/p>\n “Six months ago, people arguing that AI was a bubble were pointing to real-world facts, whereas people arguing against the bubble hypothesis were making speculative guarantees concerning the future. Today, the roles have reversed. AI\u2019s explosive growth may yet encounter some recent unexpected obstacle. However the burden of proof has shifted to the naysayers.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n A Falcon 9 Rocket Will Hit the Moon This Summer at Seven Times the Speed of Sound<\/strong><\/a>Eric Berger | Ars Technica<\/em><\/p>\n “Bill Gray, who writes the widely used Project Pluto software to trace near-Earth objects, has published a comprehensive report on the impact expected to occur at 2:44 am ET (06:44 UTC) on August 5. The Falcon 9 rocket\u2019s upper stage is 13.8 meters (45 feet) tall and has a 3.7-meter (12 feet) diameter. For the reason that moon has no atmosphere, it should strike the lunar surface intact.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\nArtificial Intelligence<\/h4>\n
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Artificial Intelligence<\/h4>\n
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