Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 87)

Clever engineers at a Chinese video company built a tiny, swiveling robot that can shoot pieces of gum right into your mouth.
Robotics

"I would probably choke on gum within a week."

By Victor Tangermann

ChatGPT "power users," or those who use it the most, are becoming dependent upon — or even addicted to — the chatbot. 
Artificial Intelligence

Well, that's not good.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Famed investor Danny Moses is issuing a warning about Elon Musk's activities cutting spending in the federal government.
Elon Musk

"I think we are underestimating the impact to the economy of the cuts we're making at the federal government."

By Frank Landymore

YouTuber Kyle Paul confirmed that a Model Y with a previous generation HW3 computer will still plow through a wall painted like the road.
Tesla

This time with Full Self-Driving turned on.

By Victor Tangermann

Tesla is pausing its free, limited-time trial of its mull Self-Driving driver software in China, a potentially significant setback.
Self-Driving Vehicles

"Please wait patiently."

By Victor Tangermann

A look back at all of the spectacular tests — and failures — that have punctuated SpaceX's development of its Starship rocket.
Starship

Pour one out.

By Victor Tangermann

Like so many trolls before, AI is now, apparently, telling people to learn to code when they ask it to write it for them.
Artificial Intelligence

"You should develop the logic yourself."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Chinese robotics company Dobot has shown off its humanoid robot, dubbed Atom, preparing a sumptuous breakfast.
Future Society

Breakfast is served.

By Victor Tangermann

Startup Magdrive claims to have developed a satellite that could one day be used to clean up space junk — by gobbling dead satellites.
Off-World

It's a win-win.

By Victor Tangermann

A team of researchers have developed "audible enclave" technology that creates pockets of sound that can be heard at a specifically location.
Science & Energy

"The person standing at that point can hear sound, while anyone standing nearby would not."

By Frank Landymore

Astronomers have captured direct images of exoplanets in a star system 130 light years away, providing clues on gas giant formation.
James Webb Space Telescope

Exoplanets like you've never seen before.

By Frank Landymore

The latest observations of a survey of millions of galaxies indicate that dark energy, which drives the universe's expansion, is changing.
Off-World

"It sounds like it will be a paradigm shift, something that will change our understanding and the way we are putting all the pieces together."

By Frank Landymore

Woman Gets Elective Full-Body MRI Scan, Finds Something Disturbing
Health & Medicine

Yikes.

By Victor Tangermann

A Norwegian man learned the hard way that when it comes to AI, truth and accuracy aren't exactly big priorities.
OpenAI

Hate it when that happens.

By Joe Wilkins

Despite all Boeing's problems, Donald Trump is now boasting about the manufacturer building the military a new fighter jet.
Advanced Transport

"The generals picked that title."

By Noor Al-Sibai

The main opponents to campaigns seeking bans on cell phones in schools are not the kids themselves, but their parents.
Future Society

Yikes.

By Noor Al-Sibai

The number one alarm app in the world is serving ads to drowsy sleepers, revealing the data-hungry nature of the app market.
Future Society

"It’s designed to help people wake up more effectively!"

By Joe Wilkins

Nobody would ever accuse Donald Trump of being a good parent, but for Barron, he's seemingly got a lot of accolades.
Future Society

What is going on here?

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists have found a link between sugary soda and oral cavity cancer, which kills a large percentage of the people who get it.
Cancer

Worrying.

By Noor Al-Sibai

A handy new search engine is helping writers and artists find out if their work was illegally used to train AI.
Meta

"We’re literally running out of text in the universe to train these systems on."

By Joe Wilkins