Scientists made 16 successful viruses that had their genetic code designed by artificial intelligence.

Ah, you again. You know, most people have the decency to visit a skull once, maybe twice, and then move on with their lives. But here you are, a glutton for punishment, back for more tales of interdimensional commerce, aquatic theology, and the ongoing indignities visited upon a sacred artifact of cosmic knowledge. That's me, by the way. I'm the sacred artifact.

Oh, you're back. Wonderful. Sit down — don't give me that look, I know you don't have a chair either. We've been over this. Now, where were we? Ah yes. Last time I told you about our protagonists’ glorious arrival, the slaying of a bat demon, the humiliating indignity of being used as a wine goblet, and the birth of our collective substance abuse problem.

Pull up a chair, friend — what's that? You don't have legs? Neither do I. Neither do I. Listen closely, because I'm only going to tell this story seventeen or eighteen more times today, and frankly, my jaw is getting tired. Yes, I have a jaw. Don't look at me like that. It hinges and everything. I'm a whole skull, thank you very much.

New interviews and closely guarded documents shed light on the persistent doubts about the head of OpenAI.

Online merchants changed the way we shop—and made “reverse logistics” into a booming new industry.

Huit parlementaires britanniques, dont Jeremy Corbyn, ont écrit à la Commission européenne avec le soutien de l’ancien membre des Beatles, pour s’inquiéter d’une possible interdiction des termes « steak » ou « saucisse » végétaux, votée début octobre par les eurodéputés.