Agenic Artificial Intelligence

🗓️ Start: Tue 19 May 2026 3:00 pm
⏳ End: Tue 19 May 2026 5:00 pm

19th May @ 3:00pm – 5:00pm

This month we’ll look at agenic artificial intelligence … large language models are now no-longer contrained to just “chat”, they can now interface to the outside world to perform tasks.  We’ll take a look at a couple of tools (opencode and openclaw), how they work and risks involved.

As always, plenty of time is reserved for discussions.

Joining details will be emailed to subscribers.  If you aren’t a member, it’s free to join here https://u3acommunities.org/subscribe-to-computing-forum/.

https://u3acommunities.org/event/agenic-artificial-intelligence/

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1. There is EVIDENCE they have #SexualIntercourse and birth #Grandchildren

2. #FoxNewsCrazy elderly population. #RealityFoxNews

3. You Reddit and Bluesky app users scream #Incels are the crisis: #TrumpVoters elderly Fox News ignored!

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Daniel Defoe… The ignored classical author

🗓️ Start: Tue 28 Apr 2026 7:00 pm
⏳ End: Tue 28 Apr 2026 8:00 pm

Sadly, the man who wrote tales like Robinson Crusoe and Moll Flanders is an ignored author in the current rush to reread the Classics. Why? Is he marred by some of his other more erotic and non-mainstream titles? Let’s discuss

https://u3acommunities.org/event/daniel-defoe-the-ignored-classical-author/

Art History

🗓️ Start: Sun 26 Apr 2026 8:00 am
⏳ End: Sun 26 Apr 2026 5:00 pm

Art History: April 28th at NOON-1pm

Guest speaker, Zoe who has a talk about the life and works of David Shepherd and Ronnie Wood

https://u3acommunities.org/event/art-history-2/

Rosalind Franklin: The Triumph and the Tragedy

🗓️ Start: Wed 13 May 2026 10:30 am
⏳ End: Wed 13 May 2026 12:00 pm

In 1953, the scientific world was abuzz with the discovery of the structure of DNA by James Watson & Francis Crick, but back then, few were aware that it was only made possible by the painstaking work of another, equally brilliant scientist who, as a woman in what was still largely a man’s world, had long struggled to be taken seriously. She would go on to make ground-breaking discoveries in the study of viruses, until, in 1958, she was tragically cut down in her prime by cancer. She was just 37. Had she lived, who knows what else she might have accomplished, but her moving story – told here by Barry Zussman (Torridge u3a) – would become her greatest legacy, and an inspiration for women in science everywhere.

To contact us about the Science & Technology group, click here… Get in touch

https://u3acommunities.org/event/rosalind-franklin-the-triumph-and-the-tragedy/