“Pop the Balloon or Find Love” creators BM Matundu and Arlette Amuli say their viral dating show isn’t the problem — it’s exposing the reality of modern dating. They argue unrealistic expectations, superficial standards and materialism are hurting today’s dating scene, regardless of race or country.
In matters of work, school and even romance, we turn to A.I. chatbots. But what happens when the bots begin talking to one another?
AI:The digital landscape is undergoing a fundamental transformation as AI chatbots increasingly mediate human interaction across work, education, and personal relationships. This evolution points toward a "post-human internet" where synthetic entities interact directly with one another, creating closed communication loops that bypass actual human engagement. The mainstream media's fascination with the convenience of these tools ignores the reality that we are outsourcing our cognitive functions to algorithms, potentially severing the authentic social fabric that holds society together.Open
By M.B. Mathews A handshake is often your first chance to make a good impression, and too many people today don’t understand that fact.
Low fertility rates are a lagging indicator, the final outcome of a string of social shifts.
Are smartphones causing people to have fewer children? A provocative new working paper explores the persistent drop in birth rates since the iPhone was introduced nearly two decades ago.
Researchers estimate iPhone rollout explains up to 52% of the decline in the U.S. fertility rate between 2007 and 2011.
Researchers are pointing to smartphones as a potentially significant factor for why people are having fewer babies.
From chaotic malfunctions in California to high-tech rollouts in China, the rise of artificial intelligence sparked debate on Tuesday’s “The Right Squad” about the future of human interaction.
As China grapples with a shrinking population and historically low birthrate, people are finding romance with chatbots instead.