Science

How can we tell authentic writing, when even the Pope is suspected of using AI?

In this age of ubiquitous AI usage, we are all left with a reflexive suspicion, constantly asking ourselves, "but did a human even write this?"

The problem with Myers-Briggs: personality can’t be put into such neat little boxes

Myers-Briggs tests give us the illusion of personal insight, but they're not scientific, and they certainly shouldn't drive hiring decisions.

Leaving aside the wonder and the doom, we should appreciate the real-world arithmetic cost of AI

AI has its evangelists and its doom-mongers but to really understand its impact, we need to set aside the hype and look at the numbers.

Even amid extreme heatwaves, well-funded climate change deniers continue to spread doubt

Climate change deniers like the Daily Sceptic are working overtime to downplay the UK's unprecedented series of heatwaves.

The impressive thing about AI isn’t whether it thinks – it’s how well it can judge how we think

Whether acting as a sycophantic friend or a rigorous agnostic, AI can't think for itself – but it can show a sophisticated understanding of us.

No lucky guess: James Costa argues Alfred Russel Wallace was Charles Darwin’s intellectual equal

While common retelling of the story paints Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace as rivals, in truth they were intellectual equals.

Why does the political right still hate electric vehicles and dismiss green energy?

Electric vehicles and clean energy technology are real, current, and effective solutions - so why are the right wing still so opposed?

The digital crawfish has you in its net: why your AI “Digital Employee” is a career trap

If AI speedily performs tasks that once were delegated to interns, junior employees lose the chance to gain vital knowledge and experience.
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