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Dark Matter: Jimmi Simpson Compares New Series to Westworld, "They're Both 
Touching on Serious Human Conditions"

Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy had plans for a fifth and final season of Westworld. If revived, the HBO series could benefit to explore these storylines.

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278 Stories To Learn About Machine Learning

306 Stories To Learn About Artificial Intelligence

139 Stories To Learn About Ai Trends

It's quite possible that the threats allegedly posed by AI are nothing more than campfire scaremongering (C) Illustration created with Bing. What have we learned about ourselves thanks to Artificial Intelligence? What can we learn about ourselves through interaction with ? Let's try to find, if not the answers to these questions, at least the directions in which to look for them. Artificial Intelligence What have we already learned about ourselves thanks to AI? Do not hurry to turn on the snobbery and accuse the authors of an inaccurate statement of the question. We know that true AI has not yet been created, and the widespread use of the term artificial intelligence in relation to chatbots based on Large Linguistic Models (LLM) is nothing more than a commercial moniker. By the way, here is an interesting test: Would you bet... say half of all you own, that our contention above is true? We sure wouldn't. Nor would we bet that a real AI will be exactly created and not, say, self-generated from "ingredients" that are already available. After all, the only intelligence known to us so far, according to the majority of biologists, was self-generated. Yes, we are aware that the religious have other opinions on this. But if we get away from the position taken by science, we will surely soar to the heights of philosophy, from which the topic of this article will seem utterly insignificant. So, it is better to stay with our two feet planted on solid ground. So, let us return to our starting point. Even the most superficial study of the issue shows that despite the fact that there is no real AI yet, it is already interacting with us, at least as a mirror or a lantern illuminating the dark corners of the closet in our soul. By soul, we mean the whole complex of our mind, psyche, consciousness, and subconsciousness. Cowardice as a strategy The main thing we've learned, thanks to AI, is that humans have turned into terrible cowards. In fact, we have never been cowards like we are now. Not even back in the days when we could counter all of the world’s threats with simple stone spears and axes. And that's surprising because, generally speaking, our species is characterized by curiosity over fear. Otherwise, we would not have departed the African Savanna and scattered across the planet many thousands of years ago. We will not engage here in pathos, enumerating the risky ventures and great accomplishments of our species, such as Leif Ericsson's voyage or the moon landing. Let's just say that throughout history, humans have implemented progressive innovations quickly and without much thought about the risks, even if these innovations involved risk. Let's take one example - bronze. The oldest bronze alloys contained arsenic, the vapors from which had a negative effect on the health of the masters who made metal products. Do you think that our distant ancestors were not aware of this? They were. It is no coincidence that Hephaestus, the divine blacksmith and patron of craftsmen in ancient Greece, was born with deformed legs and was sickly and frail. Observant Greeks perfectly saw what problems, including hereditary issues, faced foundry workers and blacksmiths working with bronze. But this knowledge did not stop progress or return people to the Stone Age. Humanity just invented other, safer alloys. Throughout history, much of humanity’s progress looked the same as the development of bronze. The invention of technology - the use of technology along with gathering information about its risks and pitfalls gained from practical experience - moves in parallel with the improvement of technology and the development of better technology. This was the case with sailing ships and windmills, steamships and steam locomotives, automobiles and airplanes, nuclear power plants, and spacecraft. But with AI, we suddenly broke from this pattern. Simply put, we chickened out. Without even seriously approaching the creation of true AI, we have already started to be afraid of it. Already, a huge number of fantastic works of fiction have been created in the “AI attacks humanity” genre. Among them are many real masterpieces which have almost turned the idea of an inevitable war between people and intelligent machines into an axiom. Once again, consider this point. Full-fledged AI has not yet become a reality, but we are already afraid of it! We've scared ourselves! We have infected ourselves with Frankenstein syndrome, turning it into a kind of epidemic. It looks especially strange that real gurus of technical progress, who know what risk is and know how to take it, often oppose the development of AI. Even "sober heads" who do not believe that AI poses a purely physical threat to humanity talk about the economic and psychological threats that may affect humanity. What if smart machines and AI systems put people out of work? What will happen if people find it more interesting to communicate with Artificial Intelligence and robots than with other people? In essence, all these people are suggesting that humanity should choose cowardice as a basic strategy in this matter. Some would say that putting the brakes on AI development until we have calculated all the risks and set all the limits and boundaries is not cowardice but prudent caution. But let's face it. When considering a system as complex as Artificial Intelligence, it is impossible to calculate and anticipate all the risks. If a full-fledged, self-aware AI does emerge, it is highly likely to break through any red lines we may draw - both thin and thick. So basically, the whole issue comes down to a simple choice. We either develop technologies that can lead to full-fledged AI, dealing with the risks and problems that arise along the way, or we give up and restrict progress in this direction as much as possible, as, in fact, we did with genetic modification. Once again, we would like to draw your attention to the fact that we are not calling for humanity to ignore risk; assessing and weighing the risks of AI are important. But we believe that this should be done as the technology develops, not by putting the development on pause. We do not know what mankind will choose, but we want to believe that our civilization will not turn into a community of cowards. It is the fear we have of AI that seems to be the biggest threat to humanity at the moment, rather than anything coming from intelligent machines. I want to believe that we will once again find the spirit of curiosity and adventure that made us take the first steps into the uncharted and unknown. Dark Side A less talked-about, but no less important, problem that we realized while thinking about a future with full-fledged AI is the danger of awakening in us those manifestations of human nature that are commonly referred to as "base" or "animal" instincts. All that we have managed, with great difficulty, to hide under a thin layer of societal norms and behaviors. Is there a risk that we will really use AI-equipped robots as disenfranchised slaves in hard and dangerous jobs, as sex toys, and in gladiatorial games? Could the future realities from , Westworld, or A.I. Artificial Intelligence really come true? Yes, and it's bound to happen unless we start doing something about it today. Blade Runner Why are we so sure of this? First of all, because a lot of people don't see anything wrong with the scenarios we have described. Let people "blow off steam" on robots instead of hoarding it all in themselves and taking it out on other people. The opportunities offered by a variety of digital entertainment are often cited as an example. But, most importantly, there is the second reason. Namely, the fact that there are still these mindsets of inhumanity and how people treat each other today. You are aware that slavery, forced sexual exploitation, and other forms of human cruelty still exist on planet Earth, right? Even in countries that are considered civilized. Do you want an example? Please. Two people pummeling each other with their fists in an effort to get their opponent to pass out? You are aware that knockdowns and knockouts in professional boxing, to put it mildly, do not lengthen life or improve its quality? That a knockout surely equals a concussion? And this is just one example of modern "gladiatorial games.” The fact that professional athletes receive substantial salaries does not change the essence of professional sports. At the peak of the popularity of gladiatorial games in Ancient Rome, free citizens sold themselves as gladiators for money and fame. What is there to say about citizens - some Roman emperors even entered the arena! “So what's the problem?" some readers will ask, or, "Why not eliminate the issue of brutal, forced exploitation of people by substituting smart machines? We respond: The problem is that if robots were to be equipped with true AI, they would be at least intellectually comparable to humans. Is it ethical to force intelligent creatures, albeit artificial, to become slaves, engage in prostitution, or serve as "whipping boys" for the amusement of fans of this kind of entertainment? The answer to this question should be provided by lawmakers, preferably before the emergence of a full-fledged AI. Unfortunately, it seems that the parliamentarians of the most technically developed countries of the world have not yet seriously concerned themselves with the problems of the legal basis of relations between humans and Artificial Intelligence. So far, if this issue is discussed, it is discussed by individual lawyers and futurologists as a kind of thought experiment. What is the cause for this reluctance? Is it a failure to realize the importance of the subject or an unwillingness to close the window of opportunity? Whatever the case may be, the fact that politicians ignore this problem is another important piece of the puzzle that makes up the portrait of modern humanity. New formats of communication I do not want to end on a gloomy note, so let's look for something positive in the aforementioned closet of the soul. It's something like a beautiful vintage toy or a record collection with good old jazz or rock and roll. The emergence of modern chatbots based on LLM has shown that people are quite willing to engage normally in communication with AI. It turns out that users don't limit their interaction with chatbots to asking them to find information, write text, or come up with slogans, headlines, and greeting cards. We are happy to communicate with these digital creations on a variety of topics - discussing our hobbies, personal problems, and abstract issues, and even dialoguing in the same manner as we do with people. Moreover, this dialog is often freer and more frank than interactions with people. Based on this, we can easily assume that a generation of people is already forming today for whom fear of AI will seem ridiculous, and the idea of normal partnership with intelligent machines and granting them equality is completely natural. To be continued. The article was created in collaboration with Andriy Tkachenko

AI: A Mirror on Humanity (Part 1)

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The fashion industry is gearing up for a major transformation with the emergence of Web3 technology. In fact, the digital fashion market is expected to be worth by 2028. As the latest wave in fashion, Web3 promises to bring about a seismic shift in the way the industry operates and engages with consumers. With new opportunities for collaboration, creativity, and innovation, Web3 is poised to redefine the fashion landscape in exciting and unprecedented ways. $195 billion As an industry that has always been at the forefront of innovation, from Coco Chanel's revolutionary trousers to Réard's daring bikinis and Westwood's punk-inspired designs, fashion has played a key role in reflecting and shaping cultural and technological changes. Now, the industry is undergoing a transformation on multiple fronts, including the empowerment of women, the integration of artificial intelligence, the drive towards a sustainable economy, and the emergence of Web3 technology. A new industry is driven by a new internet The advent of Web3, also known as the "new internet," has given rise to a collaborative fashion industry where brands, artists and consumers come together to create, collect and trade in both physical and virtual realms. With the emergence of technologies like blockchain, augmented reality, non-fungible tokens (NFTs), generative AI and the metaverse, the industry is now moving towards a new paradigm of blending real and digital fashion experiences rather than treating them as separate entities. This presents exciting new opportunities to innovate and engage with consumers in unique and immersive ways. For instance, a McKinsey analysis found that fashion companies that integrate AI now could see a by 2030 because consumers want things like . 118% cashflow increase hyperpersonalization and connected shopping experiences The convergence of Web3 technology and the fashion industry presents a wealth of unprecedented marketing opportunities for enterprises operating in this ecosystem, including exclusive digital or “phygital” collections that can be earned or purchased and even commercially traded or worn by digital avatars. This innovative approach has been further supported by insights from Web3 consulting agency, , which predicts that retailers will increasingly turn to strategies such as phygitals, loyalty programs and token-gated content as part of their Web3 marketing efforts in 2022. At the same time, companies are leveraging the power of tokenization and digital marketplaces to create new revenue streams and monetize their Web3 initiatives. Moonblock Web3 technology is opening up new avenues for digital artists to collaborate with fashion brands in innovative ways. One prime example of this is the growing trend of non-fungible tokens (NFTs), which has seen leading fashion houses team up with visual artists to create unique digital collections. In addition, some artists are even venturing into the realm of virtual real estate platforms, expanding their fashion lines into new and exciting territory. London-based fashion brand Martina Spetlova, for example, to create a digital collection of her garments in the Decentraland metaverse, blending real-world and virtual fashion to create a brand-new experience. recently partnered with Seamm This approach is creating new opportunities for collaboration and engagement between artists, fashion brands and consumers and is poised to reshape the fashion industry in exciting and unprecedented ways. Worlds Collide: Fashion and Video Games Are Converging One such experience is the emergence of digital fashion in video games. This is already common, with games like The Sims or Animal Crossing dropping items from , Gucci Marc Jacobs and Valentino Snapchat’s Bitmoji avatar platform is also collaborating with major names like to provide digital versions of popular real-world items. In fact, Snap plans to expand this idea even further, selling digital clothing directly. Carhartt, Nike and Ralph Lauren However, it’s also a huge trend in Roblox, Fortnite, Minecraft and other community-centric games. There are entire marketplaces for purchasing in-game skins so players can better express themselves. Fortnite has on this alone and partnered with the likes of and to develop online collections, so it’s clear players are keenly interested in personalizing their digital presence. made billions Balenciaga Moncler Ultimately, we may even see a video game future where a single, totally customized avatar is able to be used across apps and games, becoming a truly unique virtual representation of each player. Digital Fashion is here to stay According to Gerard Lopez, co-founder and CEO of the Lydian Group, "the mainstream adoption of the digital assets space continues to grow thanks to the blend of fashion and technology, which bridges the gap between physical and digital worlds." Indeed, the following business and tech landmarks the increasing investments in fashion tech: support AR as a digital try-on feature. Designer fashion brands creating NFTs. Major retailers accepting online crypto payments. Customizable gaming characters leading to new revenue streams. Metaverse's immersive and social shopping. Digital clothing supporting sustainability by reducing waste. Along with AI, Web3 is the next technological milestone. In fact, Vayner's report What to watch on Web3 how enterprises implemented avant-garde strategies over the past two years in this new digital arena. describes As expected, given its cutting-edge DNA, the fashion industry is leading this revolution.

The Next Wave in Fashion is Here: Are You Ready For Your Web3 Debut?

INSECTS, continued. ORDER LEPIDOPTERA (BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS.)

SECONDARY SEXUAL CHARACTERS OF INSECTS

ON THE AFFINITIES AND GENEALOGY OF MAN

LONDON AND CAMBRIDGE

THE CRYSTAL EGG

Love and Mr. Lewisham by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book here . THE CAREER PREVAILS CHAPTER VIII. — THE CAREER PREVAILS. There is an interval of two years and a half and the story resumes with a much maturer Mr. Lewisham, indeed no longer a youth, but a man, a legal man, at any rate, of one-and-twenty years. Its scene is no longer little Whortley embedded among its trees, ruddy banks, parks and common land, but the grey spaciousness of West London. And it does not resume with Ethel at all. For that promised second letter never reached him, and though he spent many an afternoon during his first few months in London wandering about Clapham, that arid waste of people, the meeting that he longed for never came. Until at last, after the manner of youth, so gloriously recuperative in body, heart, and soul, he began to forget. The quest of a “crib” had ended in the unexpected fruition of Dunkerley’s blue paper. The green-blue certificates had, it seemed, a value beyond mural decoration, and when Lewisham was already despairing of any employment for the rest of his life, came a marvellous blue document from the Education Department promising inconceivable things. He was to go to London and be paid a guinea a week for listening to lectures—lectures beyond his most ambitious dreams! Among the names that swam before his eyes was Huxley—Huxley and then Lockyer! What a chance to get! Is it any wonder that for three memorable years the Career prevailed with him? You figure him on his way to the Normal School of Science at the opening of his third year of study there. (They call the place the Royal College of Science in these latter days.) He carried in his right hand a shiny black bag, well stuffed with text-books, notes, and apparatus for the forthcoming session; and in his left was a book that the bag had no place for, a book with gilt edges, and its binding very carefully protected by a brown paper cover. The lapse of time had asserted itself upon his upper lip in an inaggressive but indisputable moustache, in an added inch or so of stature, and in his less conscious carriage. For he no longer felt that universal attention he believed in at eighteen; it was beginning to dawn on him indeed that quite a number of people were entirely indifferent to the fact of his existence. But if less conscious, his carriage was decidedly more confident—as of one with whom the world goes well. His costume was—with one exception—a tempered black,—mourning put to hard uses and “cutting up rusty.” The mourning was for his mother, who had died more than a year before the date when this story resumes, and had left him property that capitalized at nearly a hundred pounds, a sum which Lewisham hoarded jealously in the Savings Bank, paying only for such essentials as university fees, and the books and instruments his brilliant career as a student demanded. For he was having a brilliant career, after all, in spite of the Whortley check, licking up paper certificates indeed like a devouring flame. (Surveying him, Madam, your eye would inevitably have fallen to his collar—curiously shiny, a surface like wet gum. Although it has practically nothing to do with this story, I must, I know, dispose of that before I go on, or you will be inattentive. London has its mysteries, but this strange gloss on his linen! “Cheap laundresses always make your things blue,” protests the lady. “It ought to have been blue-stained, generously frayed, and loose about the button, fretting his neck. But this gloss ...” You would have looked nearer, and finally you would have touched—a charnel-house surface, dank and cool! You see, Madam, the collar was a patent waterproof one. One of those you wash over night with a tooth-brush, and hang on the back of your chair to dry, and there you have it next morning rejuvenesced. It was the only collar he had in the world, it saved threepence a week at least, and that, to a South Kensington “science teacher in training,” living on the guinea a week allowed by a parental but parsimonious government, is a sum to consider. It had come to Lewisham as a great discovery. He had seen it first in a shop window full of indiarubber goods, and it lay at the bottom of a glass bowl in which goldfish drifted discontentedly to and fro. And he told himself that he rather liked that gloss.) But the wearing of a bright red tie would have been unexpected—a bright red tie after the fashion of a South-Western railway guard’s! The rest of him by no means dandiacal, even the vanity of glasses long since abandoned. You would have reflected.... Where had you seen a crowd—red ties abundant and in some way significant? The truth has to be told. Mr. Lewisham had become a Socialist! That red tie was indeed but one outward and visible sign of much inward and spiritual development. Lewisham, in spite of the demands of a studious career, had read his Butler’s Analogy through by this time, and some other books; he had argued, had had doubts, and called upon God for “Faith” in the silence of the night—“Faith” to be delivered immediately if Mr. Lewisham’s patronage was valued, and which nevertheless was not so delivered.... And his conception of his destiny in this world was no longer an avenue of examinations to a remote Bar and political eminence “in the Liberal interest (D.V.).” He had begun to realise certain aspects of our social order that Whortley did not demonstrate, begun to feel something of the dull stress deepening to absolute wretchedness and pain, which is the colour of so much human life in modern London. One vivid contrast hung in his mind symbolical. On the one hand were the coalies of the Westbourne Park yards, on strike and gaunt and hungry, children begging in the black slush, and starving loungers outside a soup kitchen; and on the other, Westbourne Grove, two streets further, a blazing array of crowded shops, a stirring traffic of cabs and carriages, and such a spate of spending that a tired student in leaky boots and graceless clothes hurrying home was continually impeded in the whirl of skirts and parcels and sweetly pretty womanliness. No doubt the tired student’s own inglorious sensations pointed the moral. But that was only one of a perpetually recurring series of vivid approximations. Lewisham had a strong persuasion, an instinct it may be, that human beings should not be happy while others near them were wretched, and this gay glitter of prosperity had touched him with a sense of crime. He still believed people were responsible for their own lives; in those days he had still to gauge the possibilities of moral stupidity in himself and his fellow-men. He happened upon “Progress and Poverty” just then, and some casual numbers of the “Commonweal,” and it was only too easy to accept the theory of cunning plotting capitalists and landowners, and faultless, righteous, martyr workers. He became a Socialist forthwith. The necessity to do something at once to manifest the new faith that was in him was naturally urgent. So he went out and (historical moment) bought that red tie! “Blood colour, please,” said Lewisham meekly to the young lady at the counter. “What colour?” said the young lady at the counter, sharply. “A bright scarlet, please,” said Lewisham, blushing. And he spent the best part of the evening and much of his temper in finding out how to tie this into a neat bow. It was a plunge into novel handicraft—for previously he had been accustomed to made-up ties. So it was that Lewisham proclaimed the Social Revolution. The first time that symbol went abroad a string of stalwart policemen were walking in single file along the Brompton Road. In the opposite direction marched Lewisham. He began to hum. He passed the policemen with a significant eye and humming the Marseillaise.... But that was months ago, and by this time the red tie was a thing of use and wont. He turned out of the Exhibition Road through a gateway of wrought iron, and entered the hall of the Normal School. The hall was crowded with students carrying books, bags, and boxes of instruments, students standing and chattering, students reading the framed and glazed notices of the Debating Society, students buying note-books, pencils, rubber, or drawing pins from the privileged stationer. There was a strong representation of new hands, the paying students, youths and young men in black coats and silk hats or tweed suits, the scholar contingent, youngsters of Lewisham’s class, raw, shabby, discordant, grotesquely ill-dressed and awe-stricken; one Lewisham noticed with a sailor’s peaked cap gold-decorated, and one with mittens and very genteel grey kid gloves; and Grummett the perennial Official of the Books was busy among them. “Der Zozalist!” said a wit. Lewisham pretended not to hear and blushed vividly. He often wished he did not blush quite so much, seeing he was a man of one-and-twenty. He looked studiously away from the Debating Society notice-board, whereon “G.E. Lewisham on Socialism” was announced for the next Friday, and struggled through the hall to where the Book awaited his signature. Presently he was hailed by name, and then again. He could not get to the Book for a minute or so, because of the hand-shaking and clumsy friendly jests of his fellow-“men.” He was pointed out to a raw hand, by the raw hand’s experienced fellow-townsman, as “that beast Lewisham—awful swat. He was second last year on the year’s work. Frightful mugger. But all these swats have a touch of the beastly prig. Exams—Debating Society—more Exams. Don’t seem to have ever heard of being alive. Never goes near a Music Hall from one year’s end to the other.” Lewisham heard a shrill whistle, made a run for the lift and caught it just on the point of departure. The lift was unlit and full of black shadows; only the sapper who conducted it was distinct. As Lewisham peered doubtfully at the dim faces near him, a girl’s voice addressed him by name. “Is that you, Miss Heydinger?” he answered. “I didn’t see, I hope you have had a pleasant vacation.” About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. H. G. Wells (2006). Love and Mr. Lewisham. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022, from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/11640/11640-h/11640-h.htm This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org, located at https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

THE CAREER PREVAILS

Mr Cave's Crystal Egg

Welcome to Tech News Playlist, a recap of the latest news, trends, products, and solutions from the most sought-after tech startups in the industry. For all things business and tech, we’ve got you covered. This week’s series of news includes the winner of the She Loves Tech Startup Global Competition, the Elon University alum that launched Jawnt, and the newly appointed CHRO and COO of Medikabazaar. Tech News Playlist brings you into the know with the fast-paced digital space from all corners of the industry – all in one platform. We’re giving you the latest updates, including news, funding announcements, product launches, events, campaigns, and more. Leading Stories Nordics startup wins She Loves Tech Global Competition Lios, an IT blockchain and technologies consulting company, wins the 8th She Loves Tech Startup Global Competition held in Singapore on November 7, 2022, besting 70+ other startups around the world. Formerly known as Restored Hearing, Lios was created with the aim of enabling a quieter world using advanced technologies. Elon University alum launches transportation tech startup , an Elon university alum, launches Jawnt, a transportation tech startup that provides access to the city through unified transit. The company’s goal is to increase people’s mobility in the city, particularly for employers to provide transit to their employees. Jeff Stade Health tech startup finds its new CHRO and COO Medikabazaar, a B2B healthcare tech startup, announces two top-level appointments: as chief human resource officer (CHRO) and as the chief operations officer (COO). Gandhi is set to support the company's people-first culture and human resources strategy, while Gahlaut will optimize supply chain management. Sandeep Gandhi Manish Gahlaut Daily News Cybersecurity Cybersecurity company Snyk lays off 198 employees In an unprecedented move, cybersecurity company Snyk laid off 198 employees due to the continuous headwinds of the global economy. CEO announces that the company is restructuring and reducing its global manpower by 14% of its total workforce. Peter McKay FinTech Digital receipts startup closes its operations Flux, a FinTech startup that provides digital receipts, closes its operations in the UK. Founders informed their customers through email with a “Thank You, and Goodbye” subject. The company reached 1 million customers earlier this year with roughly 700,000 digital receipts produced. SaaS or APPs HR tech spearheads India’s largest Series A SaaS funding Keka, an HR tech startup, taps WestBridge to launch the largest Series A Saas funding in India at $57 million. CEO affirms that finding the right investor and the timing played a critical role in making this venture possible being the fastest growing HR tech leader in the industry. Vijay Yalamanchili AI OpenAI to provide 10 AI startups with $1M each OpenAI, a San Francisco-based lab behind AI systems like GPT-3 and DALL-E 2, announces that they will provide 10 AI startups with $1M each. They will also give them access to five weeks of office hours, workshops and events with OpenAI staff. Funding Egyptian food-tech startup raises $600k seed round Founded by , Egyptian food-tech startup Brotinni has raised US$600,000 in a seed funding round to help it scale. The company offers a platform to order hand-cut, farm-sourced and vacuum-sealed fresh meat and poultry. Dalia Abou Omar Also published . here

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