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Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die rails against AI in style

Engadget

Samsung Galaxy Unpacked 2026 is Feb. 25 Valve's Steam Machine: Everything we know Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die rails against AI in style It's not particularly deep, but it sure is fun. Sam Rockwell (center) and crew in Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die. You've seen this movie before: A disheveled man (Sam Rockwell) busts into a restaurant, threatening to blow up the joint unless a crew of people joins him. Like, he's been through this countless times before, and he immediately starts recounting otherwise unknowable details to convince the diner patrons. Like, he's from the future -- the timely twist in is that, rather than a world-ending virus, he needs help preventing a humanity-ending AI from being born.


Psychologists made people look at spiders. They didn't like it.

Popular Science

Environment Animals Wildlife Spiders Psychologists made people look at spiders. Humans will try to focus on almost anything else. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. There are plenty of studies examining why humans are so hardwired to detest spiders . However, fewer researchers have spent time investigating just far we'll go to avoid even looking at them.At the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, psychologists decided to find out for themselves.







From Pixels to UI Actions: Learning to Follow Instructions via Graphical User Interfaces Peter Shaw

Neural Information Processing Systems

Much of the previous work towards digital agents for graphical user interfaces (GUIs) has relied on text-based representations (derived from HTML or other structured data sources), which are not always readily available.