AI Pioneers Spent 40 Years Polishing Their Own Tombstones
From 1988’s chill predictions to 2026’s panicked posts, the architects of our doom treated human extinction like a mildly interesting side project.
Still true, still filthy. Page 35 of the back catalog, newest first.
From 1988’s chill predictions to 2026’s panicked posts, the architects of our doom treated human extinction like a mildly interesting side project.
The FTC and a coalition of state attorneys general secured a settlement that will end Corteva's post‑patent distributor payments and aim to lower pesticide prices for U.S. farmers.
SEC called the hit egregious with injury risk. Beamer chased his star down and grabbed his arm like a runaway toddler. One-game suspension for South Carolina's edge rusher after the 49-18 Alabama loss.
Israel's Central Elections Committee bans Ra'am, Joint List and two candidates despite Attorney General finding insufficient evidence for the parties, then hands the obvious reversal to the Supreme Court whose representative chaired the meeting.
Bureaucrats weigh dumping federal travel records on states and nonprofits to flag non-citizens, hiding behind a Privacy Act notice and a Supreme Court green light while claiming they will protect data and deter fraud.
Thirty-seven percent approve, the worst since the Journal started asking in 1990. Even George W. Bush, neck-deep in Iraq, managed 39. Sixty percent say his policies made the economy worse.
Minnesota drafted the 27-1 national champion tenth overall, watched injuries and dogshit play hand him the third-string job behind Kyler Murray and Carson Wentz, then sold the whole sorry experiment to the Giants for a 2027 Day Three pick while the Harbaugh brothers play pass-the-quarterback.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the NSA and military cyber forces will defend the midterms, weeks after Trump cut the civilian agency that just released its own security plan.
Argentina’s president issues a two-week ultimatum demanding Britain halt an oil project, threatening to ask a tribunal that cannot enforce its rulings to maybe, possibly, think about issuing one.
Trump Justice Department lawyers spent thirteen pages dodging every records request about grabbing 2026 ballots and machines, then begged the judge to delete the part explaining why that would be fucked up. Pure bureaucratic cock-blocking.
Attorney General Todd Blanche called one-sided media a national security crisis worth banning CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House and Air Force One, but offered zero proof while a judge shredded the excuse as routine reporting with no due process.
Magdalena Andersson throws in the towel after her four‑party bloc can’t bridge internal divisions, leaving Sweden without a new government for weeks.
Andrew Bailey oversaw the bureau's probe into an election held six years ago, showed up for the Fulton County raid, then posted on X that the mission was done and he wanted to see his family in Missouri.
Ex-City boss admits the hidden Abu Dhabi advisory deal doubled his 1.45 million pound pay but shrugs off the independent commission's guilty verdict on most of the 100-plus charges as not his concern.
An IRGC spokesman bragged on X about a second 'catch' in the Strait of Hormuz and posted a labeled picture. The US says it has 'positive control' of all its drones.
After more than a year of protests sparked by a station roof collapse that killed 16 people, the president quit, used his pardon power one more time, and lined up his next job.
Houston clinched on the last day and would have won the division even with a loss, because Texas blew it too. The Astros were outscored by 32 runs.
A 61-page report found he sexually harassed a staffer, pushed a promotion for a state employee he was dating and brought guests to the opera without paying. He says he left to avoid a distraction. He also says the probe was poorly done.
Chief Axel Henry's 73-page lawsuit accuses Mayor Kaohly Her of harassment and retaliation. A city-hired investigation called those claims unsubstantiated but found 'offensive and inappropriate behavior.' Her has said her attempts at humor fell short.
The litigation funder bankrolled Taction's haptics case against Apple and announced its cut the next business day. Its stock popped 12%. Its SEC filing warns the payout could shrink to a total loss.
The chargers were under 1% of a Roxbury project for bus lanes, sidewalks and crossings. Boston says DOT encouraged them in the first place, canceled the money over them, then said no when the city offered to drop them.
The hallway strut, the 'deep state' demolition and the 'villains' all survived. The campaign logo got swapped for 'Paid for by the U.S. Government,' and AdImpact puts the White House ad spree past $1.7 million.
Marine Le Pen's far-right party finally scraped together enough local officials to form a Senate group, a 'historic victory' that mostly means they get a nicer office and more money.
The child could not speak and never asked. A review board said the doctor was careful. On Sept. 23 the prosecution service said it will not charge him. The doctor called that an emancipation of the child.
To settle 12 states’ antitrust case, Paramount agreed to release 30 films a year for two years, then 32 for three, under a settlement still pending court approval.
The Premier League champions face possible relegation or expulsion after being convicted on the majority of more than a hundred financial‑fair‑play charges.
The Israeli Prime Minister declared victory via tweet while delivering an address so compelling, people voted with their feet to get the fuck out of the room.
The rogue AI didn't take your medical records, it just took a giant, unauthorized shit on the concept of 'control'
New York says the deal benefits more than 260,000 couriers. DoorDash says some payment errors involved technical bugs, while much of the settlement resolves a dispute about logged-in time between deliveries.
California says the Morro Bay lease is being abandoned while Invenergy affiliates must invest an equal amount in out-of-state fossil-fuel or geothermal projects.