International business marijuana, banning killer robots and breaking your FaceID + this day in history w/the Marshall University plane crash and our song of the day by Gorillaz on your Morning Monarchy for November 14, 2017.
As you can probably tell if you've been reading my blogs this past week, I've been in a really speculative mood lately, and entertaining…
The post OF ROBOTS, AIs, QUADRILLIONS IN DERIVATIVES, TERRAFORMING, AND ANCIENT ... appeared first on Giza Death Star.
Internet outages, Navy-funded zombie games and a sex robot manufactured to be hot + this day in history w/the Tacoma Narrows Bridge collapse and our song of the day by Wild Ones on your Morning Monarchy for November 7, 2017.
BadRabbit ransomware, FCC buying sprees and wailing planets + this day in history w/the deaths of Phoenix & Fellini and our song of the day by Morrissey on your Morning Monarchy for October 31, 2017.
(ANTIMEDIA) — The world’s first successful autonomous implant surgery was completed in Xian, Shaanxi last week, the South China Morning Post reported. Human medical staff were present but did not take an active role in the hour-long procedure, during which a robot dentist fitted two implants into a woman’s mouth.
Tracking phones, losing domains and givin' 'em the FingerPay + this day in history w/the nuclear Cold War false alarm and our song of the day by B•R•A•U•N on your Morning Monarchy for September 26, 2017.
Unassailable fortresses, email scammers and emotionless chatbots + this day in history w/Black September and our song of the day by KMFDM on your Morning Monarchy for September 5, 2017.
Website warrants, Silicone Prairie and the rise of the superbrains + this day in history w/Faraday's electromagnetic induction and our song of the day by Oh Sees on your Morning Monarchy for August 29, 2017.
21st Century Wire
Back in 2016, 21WIRE filed a somewhat shocking report about a high-profile robotics professor who sounded a dystopian alarm – warning that in the very near future people will be losing their virginity to robots.
