Elon Musk has suggested he could buy Ryanair and called for its chief executive to be fired amid a deepening spat between the pair. The budget airline on Tuesday branded the Tesla chief executive an idiot, and used the extraordinary row to promote its January sale. Musk and Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary have been trading insults over the past week after O'Leary rejected the idea of using Musk's Starlink technology to provide wi-fi on flights. The two are among the world's most outspoken business chiefs, with Musk the world's richest man with an estimated net worth of $769bn (£573bn), and O'Leary running Europe's busiest airline. A statement on Ryanair's X account on Tuesday evening said: Perhaps Musk needs a break?? Ryanair is launching a Great Idiots seat sale especially for Elon and any other idiots on'X'.

Silicon Valley wants you to upload your medical records to chatbots. Please enable javascript to get your Slate Plus feeds. If you can't access your feeds, please contact customer support. Check your phone for a link to finish setting up your feed. Please enter a valid phone number.

Please enable javascript to get your Slate Plus feeds. If you can't access your feeds, please contact customer support. Check your phone for a link to finish setting up your feed. Please enter a valid phone number. Enter your phone number and we'll text you a link to set up the podcast in your app: Apple Podcasts will only work on MacOS operating systems since Catalina .

Is the A.I. Bubble Bursting? An "A.I. hater" makes the case. Please enable javascript to get your Slate Plus feeds. If you can't access your feeds, please contact customer support. Check your phone for a link to finish setting up your feed.

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If You Give A.I. a Nuke Computers can't decide to drop a bomb. Please enable javascript to get your Slate Plus feeds. If you can't access your feeds, please contact customer support. Check your phone for a link to finish setting up your feed. Please enter a valid phone number.

Scarecrows do a much better job scaring humans than they do scaring birds. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. For most Americans, scarecrows are synonymous with autumn. They pop up in corn mazes and crop fields at harvest festivals, on hay bales in grocery store displays, and as set dressing or (increasingly) as villains in fall-flavored horror films . But for all their ubiquity, agricultural scientist Rebecca Brown reflects, "I don't think I've ever seen a commercial farm that used a scarecrow with the intent of scaring birds. If they've got one, it's as seasonal decoration."

Has This All Been a Weird Dream? Is A.I. Taking Your Job? For young workers, it might be time to worry. Please enable javascript to get your Slate Plus feeds. If you can't access your feeds, please contact customer support.

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It's great to see you on a Saturday. As you've likely seen, artificial intelligence has been the talk of the town. Nothing's been hotter than ChatGPT -- the bot's garnered 1 billion cumulative web hits since November, and users have used it to write articles, emails, and even dating-app messages. I caught up with Shark Tank star Kevin O'Leary to get his thoughts on the burgeoning tech trend and how he plans to play the market in 2023. If this was forwarded to you, sign up here. Kevin O'Leary is the chairman of O'Leary Ventures, a media personality, and veteran investor.