Could we soon be getting it on in the front seats of our cars? With the rise of self-driving vehicles, all of the time that was once spent navigating the road could soon be spent having sex. At least that's what Barrie Kirk of the Canadian Automated Vehicles Centre of Excellence recently told The Toronto Sun. "I am predicting that, once computers are doing the driving, there will be a lot more sex in cars," Kirk said, adding that could mean big trouble because it will be "one of several things people will do which will inhibit their ability to respond quickly when the computer says to the human, 'Take over.'" On this week's HuffPost Love Sex Podcast, I chat with my co-host, Carina Kolodny, about the future of vehicular sex and what could be in store for us.

In other words, then, the company wants to be the platform that helps you throughout the entire cooking process -- starting from the food you have in your fridge, helping you to prepare it and then finally cooking it in a way that delivers perfect results every time. That's a tall order, especially considering all the variables involved, including the size and shape of different foods and the fact that not everyone knows how to cook. But thanks to some machine learning smarts and a variety of high-tech sensors, Innit believes its system is up to the task. It all starts with food storage. Using cameras and sensors, Innit is able to show you exactly what you have in your fridge, with the help of a companion app.

Flapping two tiny wings, the small, thin robot wobbles its way towards the underside of a leaf, bumps into the surface and latches on, perching motionless above the ground. Moments later, its wings begin to flap once more and it jiggles off on its way. The little flying machine, dubbed a "RoboBee", has been designed to perch on a host of different surfaces, opening up new possibilities for the use of drones in providing a bird's-eye view of the world, scientists say. Know as micro aerial vehicles, such robots could be invaluable in reconnaissance of disaster zones or to form impromptu communication networks. But there is a hitch: flying takes energy, so the time these robots can spend in the air is limited by the size of the battery pack they can carry.

There's lots of talk about the effect that FinTech (or, at least the artificial intelligence (AI) and smart machines it's producing) will have on jobs in the financial services industry. Here are a couple of examples. In a recent CFA Institute survey, respondents indicated that automated financial advice tools will have the largest impact on the asset management sector, followed by banking, securities, and insurance. At the recent Milken Institute Global Conference, Daniel Nadler, the chief executive of finance at the analytics firm Kensho, said traditional financial services firms, like J.P. Morgan, will still be here in the long run -- "they'll just be more efficient." He goes on to say "Analysts, young associates, vice presidents -- anyone whose job is moving a column of data from one spreadsheet to another is going to get automated."

Many years ago, my wife and I went on a trip to Spain. On the way to the airport she realized she had forgotten her Palm Pilot (Remember them?), and she was in despair. Half of my brain is in there! She kept everything in that device: Reservations, addresses, phone numbers. Fast forward to today, where everyone's "half brain" is on their smartphones.

In the arms race between Silicon Valley giants to develop faster and more complex artificial intelligence capabilities, Google has a secret weapon: It's developing its own chips. At a conference for developers on Wednesday, chief executive Sundar Pichai said the tech giant had designed the chip, which the company says it's been using for over a year, specifically to improve its deep neural network. These networks are the brains that "learn" over time to to power features such as Gmail's "Smart Reply," and the ability to tag people in photos and search by voice. The chips were also in place when Google's AlphaGo computer program beat Go champion Lee Sedol in March, although the company didn't announce it at the time. As companies have increasingly focused on building tools that use machine learning as a backbone, they've also branched out into creating their own chips instead of purchasing them from major vendors, such as Nvidia.

The sea wasp, a kind of jellyfish, can kill people in as little as three minutes by wrapping them in ten-foot-long tentacles and inflicting stings all over the body, injecting them with a potent and extremely painful venom. Saab has developed technology named after this terrifying creature-- in the form of a robot that will be able to discover and tackle bombs hidden underwater off U.S. shores and near American vessels. To test its Sea Wasp technology, Saab has partnered with the Combating Terrorism Technical Support Office. The U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Divers Group 2, the FBI Counter-IED Section, and the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division's Counter-Terrorist Operations Maritime Response Unit will all be testing the Sea Wasp over the next 10 to 12 months. The threat of improvised explosive devices underwater continues to grow.

Peter Morgan is a published author and computer science industry veteran with twenty years' experience working within the IT industry. Before entering industry, he solved high energy physics problems while enrolled in the PhD program in physics at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. After spending three years as a Research Associate on an experiment lead by Stanford University to measure the mass of the neutrino, Peter now works as a technical director at Data Science Partnership--a company he co-founded--overseeing business development and helping clients to design and implement their deep learning solutions.

Computers are pretty good at stocking shelves and operating cars, but are not so good at writing poetry. Scientists in a Dartmouth College competition reached that conclusion after designing artificial intelligence algorithms that could produce sonnets. Judges compared the results with poems written by humans to see if they could tell the difference. In every instance, the judges were able to find the sonnet produced by a computer program. The competition was a variation of the "Turing Test," named for British computer scientist Alan Turing, who in 1950 proposed an experiment to determine if a computer could have humanlike intelligence.

Nasa has announced that it has found evidence of flowing water on Mars. Scientists have long speculated that Recurring Slope Lineae -- or dark patches -- on Mars were made up of briny water but the new findings prove that those patches are caused by liquid water, which it has established by finding hydrated salts. Several hundred camped outside the London store in Covent Garden. The 6s will have new features like a vastly improved camera and a pressure-sensitive "3D Touch" display