Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 675)

Terrifying video footage shows a Tesla Model Y, with its self-driving system engaged, start to drift into multiple lanes of oncoming traffic.
Self-Driving Vehicles

Most turn attempts looked great, but it only takes one error.

Janelle Shane trained the artificial intelligence algorithm GPT-3 to write some incredible pickup lines. We think they have a shot at actually working.
Artificial Intelligence

"You know what I like about you? Your... Long... Legs..."

Senator Bernie Sanders suplexed tech billionaire Elon Musk in a Sunday tweet, excoriating the SpaceX CEO for pouring money into interplanetary space travel.
Off-World

Bernie just clobbered Elon for funding space travel while children go hungry.

Rancho Mirage, California will soon become home to the first neighborhood made entirely of 3D-printed houses in the United States.
3D Printing

The houses get printed out in a warehouse while employees sleep.

According to a new report by Common Sense Media found that the average screen time for children in the U.S. is as high as its ever been.
Robots and Machines

Are you up to the challenge?

Tons of Old People Are Smoking Weed — And Doctors Are Worried
Developments

The pandemic might have increased that amount, and that has some doctors concerned.

An extremely rare daytime meteor fell over England on Saturday afternoon, causing a sonic boom loud enough to rattle windows and shake houses.
Science & Energy

Researchers say the meteor “would have been going faster than the speed of sound.”

Mars Incorporated has developed an autonomous robot that will follow shoppers around a grocery store to tempt them with candy before they checkout.
Robotics

It gathers data about your shopping habits — all while offering you snacks.

SpaceX's Starship does a white-knuckles "belly flop" maneuver during its test hops. Here's what it would feel like to ride inside Starship during it.
Starship

"Um, I wouldn't eat a hot dog on the flight."

An amateur astronomer discovered a new nova appearing in the Cassiopeia constellation last Thursday — and it's bright enough to see in your own backyard.
Science & Energy

You can see it from your backyard.

A creator on YouTube created a CGI version of himself using a powerful new app — and used it to prank his friends on a video call.
Virtual Reality

Here’s how you can do it too.

A man from New York plead guilty to posessing seven sandbar sharks in his basement with intent to sell, this week. He was ordered to pay a $5,000 fine.
Science & Energy

Authorities say he tried to sell them on the Internet.

Adorable Video Shows Elon Musk’s Baby Playing a Synthesizer
Elon Musk

Listen to his fire set.

A Russian man plead guilty in the US to offering a Tesla employee $1 million to shut down the car company's battery plant in Nevada using ransomware.
Tesla

He reportedly tried to bribe an employee with $1 million to install ransomware.

President Joe Biden has announced that his administration has distributed 100 million COVID-19 vaccine doses in just 58 days.
Viruses

"These milestones are significant accomplishments, but we have much more to do, much more to do."

Other planets and asteroids might have volcanoes made of metal instead of rock. Scientists tried to model what an eruption actually looks like.
Science & Energy

We've never seen a metal volcano erupt, so scientists built one in their lab.

BioNTech cofounder Ozlem Tureci says that the company is returning to its original goal of developing a vaccine against cancer.
Cancer

BioNTech cofounder Ozlem Türeci suggests that cancer vaccines are coming soon.

China has barred all Tesla vehicles from its military complexes and housing compounds in light of privacy concerns, Bloomberg reports.
Military

NASA's Space Launch System may well be the agency's last class of rocket that NASA will ever build, according to a new The New York Times essay.
NASA

The private sector is closer to taking over the rocket business than ever before.

A new approach to brain-computer interface takes away implants and replaces them with millions of nanoparticles that can read neural activity.
Neuroscience and Brain

The military already wants them for new brain-computer interface tech.