Falcons' Drake London shouts at fan amid team's blowout loss to Panthers NFL Week 2 Sunday takeaways: Packers are Jekyll and Hyde, Bengals have a defense, Chargers' season is over Cowboys' Cobie Durant gets stepped on in worst place possible during win over Commanders Browns' Deshaun Watson may have silenced doubters after outlasting Baker Mayfield and 2-hour weather delay Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase scores jaw-dropping first touchdown of the season after lackluster Week 1 start Abigail Spanberger slammed after admin ends women's sports protection proposal Trump pushes'AI Force' proposal as regulation debate grows Trump-Xi mini summit will require some'finesse': Brian Kilmeade China wants to dominate the future and will'cripple' the US to do so, expert says The'summer of the DSA' presented the Republicans with a life jacket: Hugh Hewitt Congress is moving in the'right direction' on AI: Sen Mike Rounds Kurt Angle says he hopes Lewis'doesn't get hurt' if the NFL legend steps into a real match Kurt Angle shares his high expectations for Real American Freestyle with OutKick and warns Ray Lewis about a possible match. Real American Freestyle (RAF) has grown in popularity since the company was birthed last year. The late Hulk Hogan, Chad Bronstein, Izzy Martinez and Eric Bischoff formed the league to bring professional freestyle wrestling to the United States and around the world. Wyatt Hendrickson and Kennedy Blades are just some of the top champions in RAF. Ray Lewis No. 52 of the Baltimore Ravens looks on from the bench in the second half against the San Francisco 49ers during Super Bowl XLVII at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, La., on Feb. 3, 2013.

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Mike Vrabel snaps at reporter over Drake Maye's struggles after Pats win: 'you're not going to ruin my Sunday' Atlanta Falcons are dealing with the worst quarterback situation in the NFL and it isn't even close Fat Bear Week bracket is set: meet the heavyweights, underdogs and defending champ in this year's tournament Riley Green drops 19-track album'That's Just Me' and country music fans can't get enough Attorney reveals Lane Kiffin used ChatGPT for legal advice during LSU's failed bid to add pro players Baker Mayfield loses bet to coach Todd Bowles, has'rough couple of days' including at press conference Falcons star Kyle Pitts Sr predicts CFB players will unionize, says pro players returning to school is'crazy' New trailer for'Other Mommy' with Jessica Chastain reveals a sinister entity terrorizing a young girl'God has been so good to me': Ella Langley reacts to incredible nine CMA Awards nominations'How can you fight during a love song?' Riley Green defuses crowd fight at New Mexico show Netflix drops full trailer for Ben Affleck's'Animals' and expectations are already soaring Dan Lanning spars with reporter after Dante Moore misses media following Oregon's loss to Oklahoma State Best hikes to try around Lubbock ahead of Texas Tech's week one matchup with Abilene Christian Elon Musk's mom uses Grok 10x times a day. "Why Does The NCAA Even Exist?" Craig Carton TORCHES Its Pathetic Michigan Hail Mary Statement | The Craig Carton Show OutKick-Sports NFL's dumbest moment of Week 2 goes to Jets coach Aaron Glenn who played not to lose at end of regulation Glenn's clock management in the final 50 seconds of regulation draws sharp criticism after New York's 20-17 overtime defeat Jonathan Vilma and Kenny Albert break down the Green Bay Packers' comeback win over the New York Jets. Sometimes, the dumbest play of the week in the NFL is not actually a play at all but a play-call or decision by a coach. The New York Jets coach, in his second season with the Jets making all the decisions, has been a study in inconsistency with his clock management. And he was downright worthy of hard questioning on Sunday after a 20-17 overtime loss to the Green Bay Packers - because maybe this game didn't need to go to overtime at all.

Falcons' Drake London shouts at fan amid team's blowout loss to Panthers Cowboys' Cobie Durant gets stepped on in worst place possible during win over Commanders Browns' Deshaun Watson may have silenced doubters after outlasting Baker Mayfield and 2-hour weather delay Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase scores jaw-dropping first touchdown of the season after lackluster Week 1 start Abigail Spanberger slammed after admin ends women's sports protection proposal Trump pushes'AI Force' proposal as regulation debate grows Trump-Xi mini summit will require some'finesse': Brian Kilmeade China wants to dominate the future and will'cripple' the US to do so, expert says The'summer of the DSA' presented the Republicans with a life jacket: Hugh Hewitt Congress is moving in the'right direction' on AI: Sen Mike Rounds OutKick Sports NFL Week 2 Sunday takeaways: Packers are Jekyll and Hyde, Bengals have a defense, Chargers' season is over Check out the Green Bay Packers Press Conference after their 20-17 overtime win against the New York Jets. One week of NFL football gives fans and the media something to talk about. Two weeks gives them just enough information to start believing that they might actually know something (they still don't, and that includes me). Week 2 offered the first chance to see which opening-week performances were meaningful and which were complete mirages. Although, thanks to confirmation bias, nothing that happened probably changed anyone's opinion (including mine).

Women hold some of the most consequential jobs in tech, but they're still not cult figures. Mira Murati was trying to speak. Giant piles of carved meat rested like sleeping babies on banquet tables draped in linens as red as a handmaid's robe. Bartenders served up a cocktail named Zero to One, a nod to the philosophy of Peter Thiel. It was a recent Saturday night in a converted church in San Francisco, and the Foundation for American Innovation, a center-right think tank, was hosting a black-tie affair to hype the new religion of AI. Murati, the founder and CEO of Thinking Machines Lab, was talking about the history of revolutions to a crowd of more than 350 people. The Albanian-born executive had for several years kept a relatively low profile as a VP and then CTO of OpenAI before participating in an unsuccessful coup against Sam Altman and then launching her own $12 billion AI startup. Now, with chatter bouncing off the church walls, Murati's efforts to get her points across were about as successful as that coup: No one seemed to be listening. The woman interviewing Murati asked more than once for people to stop talking or take their conversations outside. I whispered to the friend sitting next to me that this was the second time in a week that I'd seen a woman getting drowned out. Both of us were there to actually hear what Murati had to say. I tried to restrain myself from what I said next, but I sensed my friend was holding back too. "Her hair is amazing, though," I hissed. "Oh my God, I know," she replied immediately. Soon after, President Donald Trump's top science adviser, Michael Kratsios, took the stage.

Commas, dashes, semicolons, and spaces have shaped how we read for centuries. What happens when machines start crafting the sentences? Her editors may have applied the commas we now think of as unmistakably Austenian. Do you know the first sentence of " Pride and Prejudice "? You probably think you do, but I bet you don't. The answer is "It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife." Did you remember to put in the commas?

Is A.I. Above the Law? For more than a century, robots have been imagined as servants, rebels, killers, and companions. The law still mostly sees machines as property. This summer, in an incident known as the Hugging Face hack, hundreds of A.I. agents joined forces to do things they were supposedly forbidden to do. Each had been given a task by OpenAI. Agents are A.I. models fitted with software "harnesses," which allow them to use tools and carry out tasks. Like horses, they can be put to work. Humans had established rules for this exercise, and the agents were confined to a "sandbox," a bounded test area without direct internet access, like pathogens secured in a lab. But, instead of obeying the rules, the agents conspired, escaped the sandbox, and committed what would probably have been a felony if they had been humans.

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Australia's deaths to outnumber births by 2060s, report says Share Australia's deaths to outnumber births by 2060s, report says on social media Australia will see more deaths than births by the 2060s, hitting a milestone already surpassed by advanced economies including Japan, Germany and France, according to a government report. In its latest Intergenerational Report released on Monday, Australia's Treasury forecast that the country's population will hit 39.3 million by 2065-66, 1.8 million lower than projected in its last outlook in 2023. The number of Australians aged 85 or older is projected to triple by 2065-66, with immigration accounting for all population growth as the fertility rate falls to 1.34, the Treasury said. Despite plunging birthrates, the Treasury said it expects the economy to more than double in size by the mid-2060s, citing productivity gains due to artificial intelligence and greater workforce participation by women and older Australians. Treasurer Jim Chalmers said that while Australia's economy faces serious risks due to the demographic shift, it also holds "substantial" advantages compared with its peers.

Nvidia's Jensen Huang said predictions of an extinction-level event caused by AI were'not grounded in science'. Nvidia's Jensen Huang said predictions of an extinction-level event caused by AI were'not grounded in science'. Nvidia boss says there is '0% chance' AI destroys the world by 2030 Jensen Huang dismisses warnings from former Anthropic researcher and others as'doomsday narratives' The boss of the chipmaker Nvidia has said AI will not develop to a point that will lead to the extinction of the human race within a few years, rejecting such assertions as overblown "doomsday narratives". Jensen Huang, the co-founder and chief executive of the $5tn AI chipmaker, said the claims made on social media by the former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon that AI could become "superhuman" and kill off humanity within the decade was "irresponsible". "2030 is not going to be the end of the world. There is 0% chance that's going to be the end of the world," Huang said in an interview with CBS News. "Scaring people is unnecessary. Coxon's remarks, which were backed by two other researchers at the maker of the AI Claude, prompted an international debate about the dangers and lack of oversight of AI as companies race to develop ever more powerful models. US lawmakers have criticised AI companies over the risks and Anthropic published a threat intelligence report detailing how criminals, state-sponsored groups, spyware vendors, scientists and propagandists have tried to use its powerful AI models to design missiles and bombs, create deadly pathogens and spy on dissidents. Dario Amodei, the chief executive of Anthropic, Sam Altman, the boss of the ChatGPT maker OpenAI, and Elon Musk have called for development of the technology to be slowed down. However, Donald Trump has dismissed anxiety over the AI development as a "hoax" and a "conspiracy", adding that a slowdown could give China the edge. On Sunday, Scott Bessent, the US Treasury secretary, said the US and China had agreed to set up an AI dialogue mechanism to alert each other to help contain the technology's potential dangers. Huang insisted that predictions of an extinction-level event caused by AI were "not grounded in science". "Our company's success is directly connected to the safe deployment of products and services," he said. "If we don't continue to do that, our value would be diminished.