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Anyone who's seen the show knows that this is not what happened. Instead, it's a somewhat humorous misconfiguration of the details--sorta like listening to a friend misremember a series that they haven't seen in awhile. In a different conversation, I asked ChatGPT how the TV show Gilligan's Island ended. In reality, Gilligan's Island was cancelled by its network, so there was no ending.

Tucked away in western Wisconsin, not terribly far from Minneapolis, sits a factory full of babies. This factory produces each baby in just 15 minutes, and sells them for $649 apiece. Many of them are given to teenagers, in a bid to keep them from having babies of their own. These'bot babies teach would-be parents and medical types how to care for a newborn, and let teenagers experience being awakened in the wee hours by a wailing infant so perhaps they'll think twice about pregnancy. Realityworks calls them RealCare babies and started producing them in 1994, when the dolls went by the name Baby Think It Over.

Capital One Europe CIO Rob Harding is leading a huge transformation at the company's UK business which involves becoming more digital, agile and self-sufficient, as he told CIO UK recently when he described his six-point master plan of fusing financial services with technology. As part of this transition, Harding has been keeping his eye on the biggest IT trends. In fact, he keeps a graph that he updates periodically of all the emerging technologies and buzzwords. The x-axis of the graph is Harding's opinion on the importance to CapitalOne UK's business strategy and the y-axis is the firm's current fluency with the technology. Below we run down his thoughts on several of these trends.