Microsoft just introduced its latest A.I experiment and it's bizarre. It's called Tay and it's an experimental chatbot meant to embody the personality of a teenage girl. Microsoft launched Tay on Kik, GroupMe and Twitter on Wednesday with the goal of learning how millennials speak. Once you've connected with Tay on one of those platforms, you can exchange silly messages, selfies and even play a few games. Though Microsoft says its main goal is to "engage and entertain," Microsoft's Research team is also hoping to use Tay to better understand how people communicate.

This guy is juggling a lot of problems right now. Rubik's cube wizard, who goes by rubocubo, showed off a mind-boggling display of hand-eye coordination and quick-thinking. The impressive display of flexibility and problem-solving makes us wonder how many hours of practice this entire trick required. It probably took one whole summer ... cubed. Chill dog friends enjoy each other's company on their favorite swing'Special Correspondents' trailer features a gun-toting Ricky Gervais Monkey swipes guy's GoPro, takes a close and personal video selfie

AlunaGeorge are set to perform where no artist has ever performed: Inside the world of the revolutionary sandbox game Minecraft. When the London electronic duo -- along with Norwegian duos Lemaitre and Broiler -- open tech festival The Gathering Wednesday in Hamar, Norway, the performance will be re-created for Minecraft players, according to Norway's The Local. According to the site, each artist has been given an avatar and a team of gamers will re-create their movements onstage within the game. SEE ALSO: 'Minecraft' in VR is exactly what you'd hope it would be Heisholt told The Local that, just like in the real world, the concert will be promoted within the game in Minecraft, too, with posters and billboards, and that it will accommodate "around 2,000 to 3,000 people." "There have been plenty of other music experiences in the Minecraft universe, but not like this," Gathering organizer Erik Heisholt said.

Apple customers looking to recycle iPhones will be awarded with a gift of thanks at retail stores, but don't expect to get credit to buy more stuff. As a part of a greater effort to help the environment and give old iPhones a second chance at life, the company will be directing those who donate devices through its new Renew program to Apple.com/Thanks, See also: Inside Liam, Apple's super-secret, 29-armed robot that tears down your iPhone While the URL will be given to customers when they return their phones for recycling, anyone can access the wallpapers by visiting the site. Store credit is typically awarded to those who trade-in old phones for new ones, but Apple wanted to reward those who are recycling with a virtual gift that won't take more up more resources. The colorful wallpapers were designed by graphic artist Anthony Burrill and inspired by nature.

During a press event in Cupertino on Monday, Apple announced the latest version of tvOS, which is available now. The updated Apple TV software adds new voice search, dictation and support for Apple's Live Photos. While the Apple TV has had support for Siri, lack of voice search has been a sore spot for users. Now, Apple is fixing that with the ability to use Siri to search the App Store with your voice as well as dictate username and password information. The update also adds support for iCloud Photo libraries and Apple's Live Photos so you can access more of your photos from the Apple TV.

Mashable's Deputy Tech Editor Samantha Kelly recently visited Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, CA, to meet Liam: A large-scale robot with 29 mechanical arms that carefully disassembles your returned and damaged iPhone. Check out the latest innovation from Apple in our video above.

The company, once known for keeping massive projects a secret, has recently been battling a string of product leaks. But as I try to figure out exactly where I am, I'm told Apple is ready to pull the sheets off something that's been more than three years in the making. Something that, Apple believes, has never been done, or seen, before. As we walk toward the warehouse, the doors automatically lift from above. Inside, boxes crowd the space.

Russian aviation officials say it's going to be very difficult to extract data from the black boxes of the FlyDubai flight that crashed in southern Russia because they're so badly damaged. The Boeing 737-800 from Dubai nosedived and exploded in a giant fireball short of the Rostov-on-Don airport runway at 3:42 a.m. Closed-circuit TV footage showed the plane going down at a steep angle and exploding upon impact. The crash scattered debris and left a large crater in the runway. The plane was trying to land for a second time in poor weather.

So it shouldn't be a surprise that thinking about the Terminator series can make your head hurt after a while. In the future, a super-intelligent computer system wages genocidal war against all mankind, and sends a killer robot back to 1984 to prevent humanity's last hope from ever being born. So the human resistance leader sends back a soldier to stop the robot. In the process, this soldier becomes the father of the very man who sent him back in time in the first place. SEE ALSO: The'Fast & Furious' franchise: 7 films about muscular angels We haven't even gotten into alternate timelines or the different models of murderbots yet.

We've seen experimental drones that rule that skies with speed and even mounted weapons, but a new flying drone prototype has emerged that will lie in wait for you somewhere new: under the sea. A team at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory designed the CRACUNS (Corrosion Resistant Aerial Covert Unmanned Nautical System) drone to withstand both underwater pressure and the corrosive effects of salt water. See also: Pentagon confirms it has used spy drones in U.S. air space Based on a series of tests performed by the team, CRACUNS can remain submerged at a depth of several hundred feet for at least two months and then emerge from the water and elevate itself into the air using four rotor blades. To accomplish the feat, the drone researchers housed the device's components in a dry pressure vessel and coated its motors in unnamed, commercially available coatings. The CRACUNS drone is at home under water or in the air.