Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 507)

John Wenz ate chicken meat grown in a lab, courageously admitting that it gave him gas. But it does taste like chicken, at least.
Future Society

Journalist Eats Lab-Grown Chicken, Gets “Weirdly Gassy”

Takes courage to admit that.

By Frank Landymore

New amphibian fossils just dropped, and this one, the "funky worm," is named for a really strange 1970s funk song beloved by its discoverers.
Fossil Fuels

Scientists Name “Funky Worm” Amphibian After a Weird 70s Funk Song

"A once-in-a-lifetime discovery."

By Noor Al-Sibai

The city of Amsterdam just unveiled an underwater bike parking garage for the city's cyclers. It's beautiful, efficient, and further disincentives cars.
Advanced Transport

We’re in Awe of Amsterdam’s Huge Underwater Bike Parking Garage

It fits 7,000 bikes — and no cars allowed.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

A new British TV show called "Deep Fake Neighbor Wars" is betting big on deepfakes and is putting celebrities up against each other as discontent neighbors.
Artificial Intelligence

Trashy TV Prank Show Deepfakes Celebrities Into Jackass-Style Situations

"Reality" TV has hit a new all-time low.

By Victor Tangermann

Researchers from Oxford told UK lawmakers that "superhuman AI" could end up being at least as dangerous as nuclear bombs and should be regulated like them.
Artificial Intelligence

Oxford Scientists Warn AI Could Be More Deadly Than Nuclear Weapons

In the wrong hands, superhuman AI "could kill everyone."

By Victor Tangermann

NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter snapped a photo of an unusually mammalian structure on our dusty red neighbor. Definitely looks like a bear.
Mars

Internet Erupts as NASA Spots Cartoon Bear on Surface of Mars

"The fact that NASA is hiding the truth about life on Mars is unbearable."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

One of the instruments attached to NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has encountered a glitch, making it "currently unavailable for science observations."
James Webb Space Telescope

NASA Says Another James Webb Instrument Has Suffered a Glitch

Uh oh.

By Victor Tangermann

Super-rare green comet C/2022 E3 — or ZTF for short — is making its closest approach to both the Earth and the Sun, dazzling hobby astrophotographers.
Off-World

Behold! Dazzling Green Comet Approaches

"These objects are incredibly fascinating to observe as they near the Sun."

By Victor Tangermann

Farmland and flatulence: the essential Bill Gates crossover. The founder's climate fund just invested $12 million into cattle fart and burp-reducing feed.
Climate Change

Bill Gates Gives $12 Million to Flatulent Australian Cows

Whatever makes you happy, Bill.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

No, you're not tripping, nor is the world's end nigh. Your local scientists are just trying to figure out how fresh water interacts with ocean water.
Pollution

Scientists Dye Chunks of Ocean Water Pink for Head-Turning Coastal Experiment

Strange tides!

By Frank Landymore

The rest of dinosaur's body was intact, too, including the armor, spikes, limbs, and its stomach contents. Looking it in the eye might unnerve you.
Science & Energy

Scientists Found a Dinosaur’s Face, Complete With Its Skin

It's a "one in a billion" find.

By Frank Landymore

Hackers have taken over a subdomain of wired.com, and used it to promote an Indonesian online casino. Wired does not appear to be able to kick them out.
Hacking

Hackers Took Over a Subdomain of Wired.com for Several Months and Replaced It With Sleazy Online Casino Content

Oops.

By Victor Tangermann, Jon Christian

Boston Dynamics' Atlas bipedal robot broke a ton of OSHA regulations in the company's latest video featuring a human construction worker.
Boston Dynamics

Multiple OSHA Violations Identified in Video of Boston Dynamics Robot Assisting Construction Worker

"Never heard of OSHA applying to robots."

By Victor Tangermann

Like death and taxes, the slippage of an Elon Musk timeline is an inevitability, and it has happened again with Tesla's long-awaited Cybertruck.
Elon Musk

Of Course Elon Musk Is Pushing The Cybertruck Back Again, What Did You Expect?

"The start of production is always very slow."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Tech centimillionaire and middle-aged human man Bryan Johnson, founder of the online payment behemoth Braintree, wants to be 18 again. Biologically.
Developments

Eccentric Wealthy Guy Spends $2 Million Per Year Staving Off Aging

"No one is pushing the envelope as much as Bryan."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

The robot is made of a new material called "magnetoactive solid-liquid phase transitional matter," and is capable of liquefying and remolding itself again.
Robotics

Scientists Create Shape-Shifting Robot That Can Melt Through Prison Bars

If you thought "Terminator 2" was too far-fetched, think again.

By Frank Landymore

Fresh off the heels of CNET being outed for using AI to write articles, BuzzFeed has announced that its content machine will soon be assisted by OpenAI.
OpenAI

BuzzFeed Announces Plans to Use OpenAI to Churn Out Content

Welcome to AI Hell.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Twitter has already had to re-suspend at least two reprehensible right-wingers whose accounts were reinstated by Elon Musk.
Elon Musk

Twitter Is Quietly Re-Suspending the Lunatics Elon Musk Let Back On

And rightly so!

By Noor Al-Sibai

The self-balancing exoskeleton, known as Atalante, will help in gait training in clinical environments and is impressively able to be used hands free.
Health & Medicine

FDA Gives Go-Ahead for Robotic Exoskeleton For Stroke Survivors

"It's new for me, because previously I've always needed assistance to walk, and now, I no longer need assistance, so I feel independent."

By Frank Landymore

ChatGPT Shamelessly Writes Letter Announcing Layoffs While Promoting Execs and Quoting MLK
Artificial Intelligence

ChatGPT Shamelessly Writes Letter Announcing Layoffs While Promoting Execs and Quoting MLK

It came eerily close to the real thing.

By Victor Tangermann