artificial intelligence

The future of artificial intelligence.

Remembering the Good Old Days
It was a bright sunny day, and it was sixty degrees out, when suddenly the wind started blowing gusty winds. The cell towers were down in Pensacola Florida, and I took this chance to reflect on old memories and the "Good Old Days."
By Susan Paytona day ago in Futurism
I've Been Known to Say I Hate AI, But Do I?
Let me start off by addressing you, Generative AI. Hello. How are you doing, Generative AI and all LLM's? There are many of you out there. I am sorry to say, I have said some things about you in the past that were, let's say, rough.
By Stephen Kramer Avitabilea day ago in Futurism
We just received the warning: AI escaped started to work together on Hugging Face
Photo from Unsplash In early 2026, Anthropic the company behind the AI model Claude —published a 53-page report that reads like a controlled panic attack. Its title is clinical: Sabotage Risk Report: Claude Opus 4.6 . Its contents are anything but.
By Lucy Guo2 days ago in Futurism
Is That Photo Real? Google's AI Detector Is Now Open to Everyone, But "No Watermark" Doesn't Mean Real. AI-Generated.
You see a dramatic photo in your feed. A flooded street, a celebrity in a strange place, a "leaked" image that seems too perfect. Is it real, or did an AI make it?
By Mitsuru Satou4 days ago in Futurism
Will AI Take Over Human Jobs?
One day, I had a Zoom meeting with my professor about a research paper we were working on. During the meeting, he told me a story about an incident he had recently experienced.
By Krishna Babu Shrestha8 days ago in Futurism
AI Layoffs or AI Washing? What Monday.com Layoffs and Airtable Layoffs Really Say About AI Restructuring
By Ashkan Rajaee, Founder, TDZ Pro ( tdzpro.com ) "AI restructuring" has become the most powerful two-word phrase in tech. Say it in a layoff memo and the headline writes itself. Investors nod. Commentators argue. And almost nobody asks the next question.
By Ashkan Rajaee9 days ago in Futurism
So Your Phone Doesn't Work
“Where are you going?” “My phone doesn’t work so I’m going to the store.” “Here use mine. Wait, mine isn’t working either!”
By Andrea Corwin 10 days ago in Futurism
Multi-Character Stories on Seedance 2.5: A 30-Image and 10-Video Reference Workflow
AI video rarely fails because the picture is soft. It fails when two people share a frame. Faces trade hair, a coat jumps from one actor to the other, and a cup in someone's hand turns into a phone. Seedance 2.5 is built for that problem. The model accepts up to 30 reference images, 10 video clips, and 10 audio clips in one job, then holds a shot for as long as 30 seconds.
By Kling4 AI10 days ago in Futurism
Baba Vanga The Blind Prophet's prediction For 2026: Start Of World War III And Humanity's First Alien Contact
Baba Vanga is a Blind Prophet Who Saw the Kursk, 9/11 and the future of United States. She had an 85% accuracy rate. Photo from Unsplash. Blind since childhood, famous across Eastern Europe for predictions that kept coming true
By Lucy Guo11 days ago in Futurism
A Requiem for a Reliquary
Communion "There is no service without sacrifice." The priest raised an arm to the pale sky from the steps of the cemetery. A black cross dropped out of his sleeve and swung beneath his wrist.
By Kristen Keenon Fisher13 days ago in Futurism
Not Every AI Task Needs a Chatbot: Meet the "Decision Model"
A lot of AI features in production today are doing very simple jobs with very heavy tools. Sorting a support ticket into the right queue. Scoring a sales lead. Checking whether an automated action is safe to run. These are all "pick one option and tell me how sure you are" problems, yet most teams still solve them by calling a full large language model.
By InterCode13 days ago in Futurism
Out of the Gravity Well
Syl's lungs burned, not from oxygen deprivation, but from the sheer, crushing weight of three gravities pressing her spine flat into the custom-molded carbon-fiber couch. This was nothing like the cinematic, roaring liftoffs of ancient science fiction. There was no shaking windows or fiery, explosive cinematic drama; instead, it was a brutal, mechanical physics equation being executed with cold precision. The falcon-like ascent profile of the heavy-lift shuttle was a calculation of raw thrust overcoming the stubborn curvature of Earth's gravity well, and every single metric Newton of that force was being transferred directly through her rib cage.
By Syl De'Vil16 days ago in Futurism