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Days after Demis Hassabis proposed a FINRA-style AI standards body, the Trump administration is considering a remarkably similar plan
Source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-07-17/us-considers-creating-finra-like-watchdog-to-vet-top-ai-models The speed and near-universal endorsements from AI lab leaders and tech CEOs after Demis published his proposal wasn't a spontaneous reaction. this had obviously been discussed and refined behind the scenes for months. The whole "everyone at the frontier agrees" story now looks carefully constructed to build momentum for the reported FINRA-style regulator….
Autonomous Vehicles Trigger Massive Political Battles As Displaced Labor Unions Fight Impending Driver Obsolescence
The autonomous vehicle market has officially transitioned from a speculative science fair project into a highly scalable commercial reality. For the better part of the last decade, the fundamental question plaguing both Silicon Valley engineers and Detroit automotive executives was whether the industry could actually build a self-driving car that would not routinely cause accidents….
Scientists discovered the brain doesn’t make decisions the way we thought
Scientists at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign have uncovered evidence that could reshape how researchers think about both the brain and artificial intelligence. Their findings suggest that decision making begins much earlier in the brain than traditional theories propose, offering fresh ideas for designing future AI systems that are more capable and far more…
US bans new humanoid robot imports from China over security concerns
US has announced a ban on new foreign-made humanoid robots entering the country, citing national security concerns amid intensifying competition with China in robotics and artificial intelligence. The restrictions, unveiled on July 28, apply to advanced humanoid and four-legged robots, many of which are manufactured by Chinese companies. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) also prohibited…
A simple hand photo may be the key to detecting a serious disease
Researchers at Kobe University have created an artificial intelligence system that can identify a rare endocrine disease simply by examining photos of the back of the hand and a clenched fist. The approach avoids facial images, helping protect patient privacy while still achieving high diagnostic accuracy. Scientists say the technology could eventually help doctors refer…
What are these?
So early morning last week I was flying over a field looking at pollution and caught these two things flying below me. I slowed down the first shot and they are flying at the speed I saw them in the other parts. Are they remote control? This was a remote farm far from suburbs and…
