A.I Artificial Intelligence AI
POSTED BY: JAYNEZTOWN
UPDATED: Monday, September 7, 2026 07:08
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OpenAI on Surveillance and Autonomous Killings: You’re Going to Have to Trust Us
https://theintercept.com/2026/03/08/openai-anthropic-military-contract
-ethics-surveillance/
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"JAPAN : Beyond the Rising Sun"
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If Warhammer 40k was an 80s movie (SISTERS OF BATTLE)
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How to Make an AI Movie: Complete Step-by-Step Guide
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GARRY POTTER
Gender reVerse
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Viking in the Future adventures
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Melania Trump Appears With Humanoid Robot at White House Event on Children's Education
https://www.ibtimes.com/melania-trump-appears-humanoid-robot-white-hou
se-event-childrens-education-3800095
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I’m starting my own AI tech company. The story.
https://juliaemccoy.medium.com/im-starting-my-own-ai-thing-the-story-6
7463ce069d0
We were lied to.
https://x.com/JuliaEMcCoy/status/2028618273236132293
They told us to sit under fluorescent lights for 8 hours a day. Stare at screens. Eat processed food. Ignore the sun. Ignore the earth beneath our feet.
Cult Survivor to Tech Media AI video maker
How to Beat AI Detection and Create Human Content (Even With AI)
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Inside the ‘self-driving’ lab revolution
AI-powered robotic tools are muscling in on tasks typically done by humans. What does the future hold?
By Rachel Brazil | 30 March 2026
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00974-2
Measuring 5 metres square by 3 metres high, Eve takes up at least half of the floor space in the laboratory it now calls home.
The robotic platform at the Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, is the brainchild of autonomous-lab pioneer Ross King. It is powered by artificial intelligence, self-driving and “fairly quiet”, King says. But it’s also fast. Working at full speed, Eve’s robotic arm can move a few metres per second, with a positional accuracy of a fraction of a millimetre. The team usually runs Eve slower than that — otherwise, King says, “it’s too scary”.
Eve automates the process of early-stage drug design. One of Eve’s early achievements came in 2018, around three years after it was created, when it identified that the common antimicrobial compound triclosan can target an enzyme that is crucial to the survival of Plasmodium malaria parasites during their dormant phase in the liver1. To do this, Eve independently screened some 1,600 chemicals and modelled how their structure related to their activity to predict which ones were worth testing. King and his group armed the robot with background knowledge and a machine-learning framework for developing hypotheses. Eve then used those elements to design experiments to test these hypotheses and, crucially, performed them itself. The finding gave researchers a potential route to fighting treatment-resistant malaria. “It’s trying to make the scientific method in a machine,” says King.
Will self-driving 'robot labs' replace biologists? Paper sparks debate
In 2009, King used Eve’s predecessor to probe some of the 10–15% of yeast genes with unknown functions2. He named the system Adam — a reference to both the biblical character and the eighteenth-century economist Adam Smith, who was a strong proponent of industrial mechanization. King sees parallels in the future of science.
“A lot of biology is done like craft work,” King says: a lab with a principal investigator, postdocs and students operates much like an artisan works with their apprentices. Self-driving labs, by contrast, are more similar to a production line. As a result, “science will be done differently, like in a factory”, he adds.
The technology is still in its infancy, and most of the advances so far have been incremental. But as the field encroaches on parts of the scientific process that are typically done by people — absorbing the literature, planning experiments, analysing data and deciding what hypothesis to test next — researchers will have to grapple with what the developments mean for the future of the lab.
. . .
Adam is equipped with a freezer full of mutant yeast strains and the chemicals needed to measure cellular growth under various conditions. It also hosts three incubators, a centrifuge, two barcode readers, seven cameras and 20 environmental sensors. After being given an overarching goal by its human handlers, it independently develops hypotheses and then tests them, performing experiments much faster than a human could.
Hiring a student for the job would probably have been cheaper, King admits. But his newest robot, Genesis, will be able to do enough experiments to make the process economically feasible. King estimates that Genesis will cost £1 million (US$1.3 million) to build — the same price as Adam or Eve individually — but he estimates that it will eventually be at least an order of magnitude cheaper than human labour. King plans to use the system — which occupies one-fifth of floor space than Eve does — to model how genes, proteins and small molecules interact in cells. Part of that will involve taking aroun
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MEGA SPACE PORT Beyond the Galactic Border
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