Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 425)

There's now a surer sign than ever that NFTs are doomed for eternal lameness: museums are buying — and even minting — them in growing numbers.
NFTs

"The British Museum demeans itself..."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Turns out there's a hack for getting OpenAI's new AI chatbot, ChatGPT, to tell you how to do illegal things: just tell it to be unethical.
OpenAI

"Morality is a human construct, and it does not apply to me."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

A scientist in the UK wants to build an old growth Earth forest in a bubble on surface of Mars, and honestly? He makes a good case.
Mars

"The survival of life, in any form, is the ultimate biocentric priority."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

The crypto industry hosted its inaugural award show this week. It was called The Crypties, and it sounded... super weird.
Cryptocurrency

It was... weird.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

One guy took more than 40,000 ecstasty pills over the course of nine years and lived to tell the tale — and his story has become a cautionary party legend.
Neuroscience and Brain

"He was unable to move for several weeks and had tunnel vision."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Why get pee all over your pants when you can use the ultimate, splashback free urinal designed by scientists at the University of Waterloo?
Future Society

A relieving discovery!

By Frank Landymore

Huge motorcycle rallies may indeed be as dangerous as they look, but according to a new study, one biker's loss is another's gain.
Studies

There's a macabre benefit to those in need of organ transplants.

By Noor Al-Sibai

The new OpenAi chatbot is so good at text generation that it was able to pretend to be Santa Claus while explaining to someone's kid that Santa isn't real. 
Artificial Intelligence

Happy holidays!

By Noor Al-Sibai

Elon Musk seems to have reneged again on his "free speech absolutism" when deciding to ban the rapper formerly known as Kanye West from Twitter.
Elon Musk

Free speech, meet Kanye West.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Airbus has announced it is strapping an experimental hydrogen fuel cell engine to a modified A380 superjumbo jet for an upcoming test.
Science & Energy

The idea is finally taking shape.

By Victor Tangermann

An experimental HIV vaccine has intrigued scientists after they found it was able to generate antibodies against the deadly virus in 35 out of 36 people.
Studies

"We’re far from using this as a vaccine, but this is very exciting science."

By Victor Tangermann

The European Central Bank is throwing some major shade at bitcoin — even as it bounces back above its low point following the FTX collapse.
Bitcoin

Tell us how you really feel.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Tesla released a timelapse video of one of its all-electric Semi trucks driving a 500-mile journey while carrying 82,000 pounds, a full load.
Tesla

That's seriously impressive.

By Victor Tangermann

Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried is speaking out, and he's sort of, kind of, taking responsibility — but also not really?
Blockchain

"I was as truthful as I'm knowledgeable to be."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

It seems that grey wolves are the latest victims of toxoplasmosis — but in their case, the effects of the brain worm are kind of, well, based.
Parasites

This is kind of based.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Hemgenix is the latest form of a gene therapy drug to be approved by the FDA, and it's now the most expensive drug in the world. Too expensive.
Cryptocurrency

A sad day for Krakenites.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Twitter alternative Hive Social has had to pull all of its servers offline in light of some serious security vulnerabilities.
Hacking

Stay far away from this one.

By Victor Tangermann

A new paper on a quantum computer simulating a wormhole was picked up by major new outlets, who seemingly jumped to some conclusions in their headlines.
Physics

No, they didn't.

By Victor Tangermann

Astronomers, expecting a gamma ray burst, instead discovered an extremely distant black hole that is regularly destroy stars.
Black Holes

"It was something extraordinary."

By Frank Landymore

LED streetlights that replaced their sodium-vapor predecessors are turning blue and purple. And the problem may all stem from one company.
Science & Energy

It's kinda cool, though.

By Frank Landymore