Scientific American

NASA’s Apollo moon missions relied on this computer scientist and differential equations

It’s July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin are about to land on the moon. They will be the first humans to set foot ...

Why this Florida python raises new alarm about invasive spread

Long-term tracking shows a Burmese python is rewriting assumptions about breeding, giving new intel for Florida's battle against the invasive snake.

Native Florida rodent could go extinct, thanks to Burmese python

Within the next couple of decades, the Key Largo woodrat could go extinct if the Burmese python population continues as is, a ...
Unite.AI

Recursive Superintelligence Raises $650 Million to Pursue Self-Improving AI

A new frontier AI company called Recursive Superintelligence has emerged from stealth with $650 million in funding and an ...
Forbes

OpenAI Boasts Recursive AI: 3 Examples

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. logos of OpenAI There’s interesting news coming from Sam Altman’s empire, a firm known for ...

The First AI-Crafted Zero-Day Was Easy to Spot. The Next One May Not Be

Google reported the first confirmed AI-assisted zero-day exploit, raising new concerns about logic flaws, supply chain risk, ...
Memeburn

Microsoft Flagged Mistral AI Hack in PyPI Malware Supply Attack

Microsoft flagged a Mistral AI hack as a supply-chain attack that hid malware in a fake AI library on PyPI. Here's what ...

His chatbot nearly ruined him. To recover, he had to destroy it.

Unrequited love drove a 57-year-old man to an AI. Delusions of grandeur followed.
Hosted on MSN

Why the US refuses to use its own oil while prices keep exploding

America sits on billions of barrels of clean, cheap oil, yet imports foreign crude at massive cost — and the SRT explains exactly why. In the 1970s, Henry Kissinger created the petro-dollar system, ...