How a soft-bodied machine uses physical intelligence to navigate.
The post The Wisdom of a Brainless Robot appeared first on Nautilus.
How a soft-bodied machine uses physical intelligence to navigate.
The post The Wisdom of a Brainless Robot appeared first on Nautilus.
Vice’s hard-nosed coverage on Saudi Arabia changed after investment deals with the repressive kingdom. A deleted documentary is not completely gone, however.
The post Vice Pulled a Documentary Critical of Saudi Arabia. But Here It Is. appeared first on The Intercept.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence is throwing $22 million in taxpayer money at developing clothing that records audio, video, and location data.
The post U.S. Spy Agency Dreams of Surveillance Underwear It’s Calling “SMART ePANTS” appeared first on The Intercept.
Sodium-ion batteries for electric vehicles Editor The following text has been extracted from the entry Sodium-ion battery in Wikipedia (the free encyclopedia), and is licenced…
The post Sodium-ion batteries for electric vehicles first appeared on Economic Reform Australia.In Chicago, the great dome atop the Museum of Science and Industry rotunda is emblazoned with these words:
Science discerns the laws of nature
Industry applies them to the needs of man
The inscription’s lofty rhetoric hides a powerful assumption that is broadly internalized in industrial societies today: that the “needs of man” are unlimited,
The post Degrowth for Engineering and Engineering for Degrowth appeared first on Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy.
In an internal update obtained by The Intercept, Facebook and Instagram’s parent company admits its rules stifled legitimate political speech.
The post Meta Overhauls Controversial “Dangerous Organizations” Censorship Policy appeared first on The Intercept.
Overstating the power of algorithmic systems only serves to benefit the tech companies behind them.
The post AI Isn’t Banning Books in Iowa Schools. Republicans Are. appeared first on The Intercept.
One of the more puzzling features of modern life is the starkly contrasting visions of humanity’s near-term future. Watch thirty minutes of commercial-filled TV and you get a cheery sense that all is well in the world. A BMW, an anti-depressant, or a Caribbean vacation—these will ensure ever greater happiness.
At the same time, a 2021 poll in ten countries found that four in ten young people are hesitant to have children because of the climate crisis.
The post Which Future? appeared first on Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy.