An Arizona man has become the third person in the world to receive Neuralink’s brain implant – letting him ‘speak’ again in his own voice.
Brad Smith has ALS, a progressive disease that makes him unable to move any part of his body, except his eyes and the corners of his mouth.
Today, we’re diving into how the 2004 reboot of Battlestar Galactica didn’t just serve up emotionally broken pilots and sexy robots—it predicted our entire streaming surveillance nightmare. From Cylons with download-ready consciousness to humans drowning in misinformation, BSG basically handed us a roadmap to 2025… and we thanked it with fan theories and Funko Pops.
🔎 Surveillance culture? Check.
👤 Digital identity crises? Double check.
🤯 Manufactured realities? Oh, we’re way past that.
Turns out, the Cylons didn’t need to invade Earth. We became them—scrolling, uploading, and streaming our humanity away one click at a time.
So join me as we break it all down and honor the sci-fi series that turned out to be way more documentary than dystopia.
👉 Hit like, share with your fellow glitchy humans, and check out egotasticfuntime.com before the algorithm decides fun is obsolete!
#BattlestarGalactica.
New research led by Imperial College London and co-authored by the University of Bristol, has revealed that aerial robotics could provide wide-ranging benefits to the safety, sustainability and scale of construction.
The research examines the emerging field of using drones for mid-air material deposition in the construction industry —a process known as Aerial Additive Manufacturing (Aerial AM).
This technology addresses pressing global housing and infrastructure challenges using aerial robots equipped with advanced manipulators that can overcome the limitations of traditional construction methods and ground-based robotic systems.
Huawei has approached some Chinese tech companies about testing a new chip, called the Ascend 910D, which it hopes will be more powerful than Nvidia’s H100, The Wall Street Journal reported.
