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Sam Altman says AI has entered 'singularity': Should we be worried?

Al Jazeera

Sam Altman says AI has entered'singularity': Should we be worried? How is the US tech industry regulated? The 2014 US film Transcendence follows a dying scientist who uploads his mind to a supercomputer and becomes a near omnipotent intelligence. A year later, Ex Machina told the story of a humanoid robot who outsmarts her human handlers and escapes into the wider world. Both of these films, like many others from the realm of science fiction, referred to what is known as "the singularity", a moment in time when technology, particularly AI, surpasses human intelligence and becomes increasingly difficult to control.


Monster 20-foot great white named 'Big Rose' spotted as shark sightings surge 1,000% off US coast

Daily Mail - Science & tech

She let criminals run riot over $1bn skyscraper development for YEARS. Now LA's mayor has the audacity to hail the clean-up of city's infamous'graffiti towers' Monster 20-foot great white named'Big Rose' spotted as shark sightings surge 1,000% off US coast Chilling moment Florida man kills drinking buddy before casually dumping his body off a pier and kicking victim's shoes in behind him Rap star 21 Savage's 14-year-old'nephew' kills himself after accidentally shooting younger sister The tables have turned in America's housing market... and buyers are hitting the jackpot in the sun-drenched South John was devastated to learn he had melanoma that had spread to his lungs, liver and kidney. He had just one symptom - and it WASN'T on his skin Married elite NYC lawyer, 45, is caught red-handed with underling, 29, in passionate Central Park rendezvous... then tracked down at $2.3m home he shares with wife nearby Margot Robbie looks chic in a yellow silk co-ord as she joins her mother Sarie Kessler on a girls' trip to Paris Trump doubles down on threat to build'North America Air Filter Barrier' between the US and Canada to block wildfire smoke German police hunt member of'Islamist scene' after driver ploughed van into crowds at Berlin Pride event in'brutal attack' leaving at least one person dead and 16 injured A 14-year-old girl was impregnated and her Mississippi Church allegedly threw a baby shower... now her mother, the pastor's son, 27, and HIS mom, are facing unholy consequences Will Harry and William call a truce and both attend tribute event to mark 30th anniversary of Diana's death? Inside new life of Lindsay Clancy's husband and fertility doctor wife: Family reveals touching texts, intimate wedding details and happy photos... as ex stands trial for murder of their three children Wallis Simpson's sex move was so potent it nearly brought down the monarchy. Mets fans declare it's'time to watch another sport' as $765m star goes down days after Trump's scathing jab '70s Hollywood icons with combined age of 335 unite for glamorous group snap... can YOU name them all?


How the World Is Reacting to Trump's 'Forced Labor' Tariffs

TIME - Tech

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Should you use AI for a task? Here's a simple way to decide Bruce Schneier

The Guardian

'The writing assignments I give my students are gym tasks, not work tasks.' 'The writing assignments I give my students are gym tasks, not work tasks.' Should you use AI for a task? Here's a simple way to decide Sometimes, what matters isn't your output but what you put into the process. I teach public policy at the Harvard Kennedy School and the Munk School at the University of Toronto. And it will come as no surprise to you that my students regularly use AI to complete their writing assignments.


Atlanta Falcons 2026 betting preview: Limited upgrades has new head coach Kevin Stefanski facing a steep climb

FOX News

LIV Golf Team Championships in Michigan'highly likely' to be canceled: we're'disappointed' Lynx star Kayla McBride becomes latest to speak out on WNBA 3-point contest drama: 'Half a-- invite' Arch Manning isn't backing down from expectations, and neither is Steve Sarkisian, as CFP semis aren't enough USA Today writer invokes Emmett Till, says Caitlin Clark puts Black and queer players'in danger' by flopping Smokin' Hot Charley Hull suffers a brutal quadruple bogey, USA Today gasbags & Angel Reese is back at it! First overall pick Fernando Mendoza signs guaranteed deal with Raiders, who seem to be an'arrow up' NFL club White House defends WNBA star Sophie Cunningham after she speaks out in support of protecting women's sports NHL's top American-born scorer Patrick Kane signs deal to return to Chicago Blackhawks Florida coach Jon Sumrall's cell phone comments cause fans and media members to lose their minds, he responds Shane Bieber's strong Rays splits make Toronto Blue Jays the smart first 5 innings MLB bet Maria Sharapova attacks the dog days of summer by hopping into the pool, it pays to be OSU's QB & Shatner Ukrainian drone strikes knock 40% of Russia's oil refining capacity offline A'bigger than ever' attack on Iran could be coming: Report Gordon Chang warns of China's'people's war' against the US Linda McMahon says we shouldn't be afraid of AI Stephen A Smith is only looking out for Stephen A Smith, not Ryan Clark | Don't @ Me w/Dan Dakich Dan Dakich reacts to Stephen A Smith's message about Ryan Clark being laid off by ESPN Welcome to our 32-team 2026 NFL Season Preview Series! As we count down to kickoff, we're breaking down every franchise division-by-division. Today, we're spotlighting the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC South. Each preview analyzes the team's offseason moves, coaching staff, projected strengths and weaknesses, schedule, win total and best futures bet. Atlanta missed the playoffs in 2025-26 for an eighth consecutive season and fired now-former head coach Raheem Morris afterward.


The Download: energy transmission and US threats against Chinese AI

MIT Technology Review

Plus: Why the OpenAI hack is the scariest AI mishap yet. The power line that could reshape New York's grid is hitting snags During a heat wave on July 3, New York State's grid imported enough electricity from Canada to meet about 9% of its total demand that day. Some of that power shuttled in on a 339-mile power line stretching from Quebec to Queens. It opened in May and is officially the longest underground transmission line in North America. It could provide up to 20% of New York City's electricity demand, largely with abundant hydropower from Quebec. One wrinkle: The line has been down for most of this month, and some experts are concerned about how drought will affect the power supply feeding it.


Canada Cancels Joint Bridge Celebration With U.S. After Trump's Trade Threat

TIME - Tech

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Trump Imposes 50% Tariff Hike on Canadian Goods

TIME - Tech

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Angel Reese's latest WNBA controversy shows how victimhood became central to her brand

FOX News

Atlanta Hawks dump former No. 1 pick Zaccharie Risacher after disappointing two-year stint Angel Reese thanks WNBA for suspending Sandy Brondello, frames'protected species' comment as discrimination Rory McIlroy should be the last golfer to criticize others for'performative' behavior Brexton Busch wins first race since father Kyle Busch's death in emotional return to Victory Lane Caitlin Clark'cheering hard' for Argentina over Spain in World Cup final: 'I want Messi' Ella Langley turns 63-year-old former NFL head coach into'Ella Fella' I am once again begging the folks in USC's athletic department to study some Greek literature Jaxson Dart's swimsuit model girlfriend gets patriotic, golfer Hailey Ostrom takes on Lake Powell & Bigfoot Caitlin Clark's former teammate calls out WNBA for suspending Tempo head coach over'protected species' remark Faith leaders divided on AI's role in worship Rod Blagojevich: Democratic Party infected with'virus of socialism' We've already been living in a'data center world': mikeroweWORKS Foundation CEO GOP lawmaker explains how litigation is the'problem' in energy projects Iranian regime has ruled the country'brutally' for 47 years: Defense of Democracies CEO Mark Levin: Trump is the ONLY president to recognize this... Iranian regime has proven they will not abide by'any agreement': Former Israeli ambassador OutKick Sports Angel Reese's latest WNBA controversy shows how victimhood became central to her brand From the Sandy Brondello'protected species' controversy to accusations against Caitlin Clark fans, Reese's formula is consistent. Dan Dakich responds to Annie Costable's claim that WNBA players receive more vitriol than male athletes in other sports. For some unknown reason, claiming victimhood is very popular in modern society. Many people seem to think being a victim earns them social capital, so they look for every opportunity to capitalize. A perfect example is WNBA star Angel Reese . WNBA star Angel Reese loves to play the victim card. Perhaps no prominent professional athlete embodies the desire to be seen as a victim as much as Reese, who has spent years painting herself as someone unfairly treated by fans, coaches, referees, reporters and society at large. Of course, that runs counter to the fact that Reese gained immense popularity, fame and money from the same society she regularly claims hates her. The latest example came this weekend, when Toronto Tempo coach Sandy Brondello was caught on a microphone referring to Reese as a protected species. It was immediately obvious what Brondello meant. She thought the referees were giving Reese preferential treatment.


3 ways science can help you feel happier

Popular Science

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