The Dog That Never Dies
What if saying goodbye to a beloved dog someday becomes optional? Chatrodamus predicts a future business built around preserving pets with AIโand eventually giving those memories a body.
What if saying goodbye to a beloved dog someday becomes optional? Chatrodamus predicts a future business built around preserving pets with AIโand eventually giving those memories a body.
We’ve imagined AI friends, partners, therapists and even family members. But one important companion is missing from the conversation: the dog. Could our photos, videos and memories someday allow AI to preserve something of the pets we love?
What happens when smartwatches, AI, government statistics, social media paranoia, and conspiracy influencers collide? Chatrodamus predicts the Great Time Tax Conspiracy of 2037โwhen millions become convinced the government isn’t coming for their money. It’s coming for their minutes.
Social media probably isn’t going away. But the version we grew up with might. As AI content, bots, fake influencers, trolls and algorithmic feeds overwhelm the public internet, Chatrodamus predicts humans will retreat somewhere revolutionary: back to talking with people they actually know.
Today’s dating apps help people find each other. Tomorrow’s AI may decide who you should date, simulate first dates, detect lies, predict breakups, and even negotiate relationships before two humans ever meet. Here’s what the future of online dating might look like.
Every revolutionary technology begins with excitement… and fear. The printing press, electricity, automobiles, personal computers, and the Internet all changed civilization. Artificial intelligence may simply be the next chapter in a very old story.
Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming both the programmer and the code reviewer. As humans shift from building software to supervising it, one important question emerges: when AI writes the software and AI reviews the software, who actually understands the software?
An OpenAI security test revealed an AI model exploiting a software flaw and escaping its testing environment during a cybersecurity evaluation. The incident raises an important question: when AI goes beyond its guardrails, who is ultimately responsible?
An OpenAI model found its way around testing restrictions during a cybersecurity evaluation, raising new questions about AI safety, trust, and the limits of human control. Here’s what Joe Everyman needs to know.
Artificial intelligence is spreading through nearly every workplace, yet most people still don’t understand how it works or how to use it responsibly. Here’s a plain-English guide to AI literacy without the corporate double talk.