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We’re living in the freakin’ future now. Why do we still have to lug around several different credit cards, or keys for irritating doors to the car and the office, when technology has far surpassed the need for any of them?
Surprisingly, it can be the little things that have an outsized impact on our day-to-day happiness levels.
Google’s Assistant AI is getting better every year. It can tell you the weather, or perhaps crack a terrible joke if that’s more your speed. Give it another year or two, and it’ll be able to pre-order your lunch before you even had your morning coffee.
The world is neither black or white, right or wrong, or truth or fiction. Rather, every statement comes with a percentage of correctness that we unconsciously filter through our personal “bullshit meter” and file it accordingly in our brain.
The man accused of carrying out the Toronto van attack has alleged links to ‘involuntary celibate’ online communities. The language they use may be absurd, but the threat they pose could be deadly.
You know what will distract Facebook users after a few months of eroding trust? Some new features.
San Francisco-based Starship Technologies wants to remove any human interaction, at least from the process of buying lunch.
Type something into Google and you’ll be met with an ever-changing list of suggestions as the company’s many algorithms try their hardest to snatch the words right out of your mouth.