The chyron perfectly juxtaposed two strikingly different moments from the president’s address.
The chyron perfectly juxtaposed two strikingly different moments from the president’s address.Open
“I have never forgotten that,” said Fred Trump III.
“I have never forgotten that,” said Fred Trump III.Open
Bryan Seaver, who owns a company that provided the music icon’s security detail, was handpicked by the star to announce her death last month.
Bryan Seaver, who owns a company that provided the music icon’s security detail, was handpicked by the star to announce her death last month.Open
The president was taunted at the exact spot that sparked his United Nations “sabotage” freakout.
The president was taunted at the exact spot that sparked his United Nations “sabotage” freakout.Open
He also tore into the president’s “rough, threatening, ugly ramble” at the United Nations.
He also tore into the president’s “rough, threatening, ugly ramble” at the United Nations.Open
People Not Politicians, an anti-gerrymandering group, asked the Supreme Court late Tuesday to block yet again a map that would likely allow Republicans to pick up an extra seat in the U.S. House.
Rick Santorum joined “National Report” to react to Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian’s address to the United Nations General Assembly, calling it propaganda for Iranians back home.
. Support my work by buying me a coffee here: https://buymeacoffee.com/MarkDice A man fights a six foot tall T-800 robot replica. It's not AI. It's a from a company called REK, Robot Entertainment Kombat. From there it's a deep dive into just how fast the robot revolution is moving. The Helix household robot folds laundry and makes beds, Optimus aiming for retail shelves by 2027, and predictions of a billion humanoid machines walking around within five years. Then things swerve into a genuinely strange headline from the UN, where a major push is underway to rebrand "artificial intelligence" as "super intelligence" — and why that name change might actually make more sense than it sounds. There's a breakdown of the difference…
Alex Bores, elected assembly member for the 73rd District of New York, a computer scientist, and co-founder of Who Decides, an effort to align the Democratic message on AI, joins Chris this week. Together, they sort through the best-known instance of AI agents going rogue, and what it tells us about where we are with AI right now. And the answer is ... in a strange place. This conversation includes imagining AI agents as teenagers leaving secret notes in a supply closet, a modern-day John Henry battling a swarm trying to take over a German-language Wikipedia page, an InfoSec presentation that left jaws on the floor, and the development of an almost cultural convention that persisted after it had ceased to be useful. Chris says Hugging Face…
Texas Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico, a state representative, jabbed at his opponent Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Morning Joe, calling attention to the fact he hasn’t accepted any invitation to debate prior to the midterm elections. “I get it. If I had Ken Paxton’s career of corruption, I wouldn’t want to answer these questions, either,” Talarico tells Morning Joe.