Here's what researchers discovered about AI's impact on your brain:
Cognitive atrophy (your thinking skills getting rusty from AI assistance) is completely reversible. Like a muscle that gets weak but can be strengthened again.
Cognitive foreclosure (completely shutting down critical thinking) might be permanent damage.
The key difference: One is temporary laziness. The other is giving up thinking entirely.
Pika just shipped the first video chat skill for AI agents.
Their new model, PikaStream1.0, lets any AI agent join a video call with a face and voice. It keeps memory and personality across the conversation, and Pika AI Selves can run tasks mid-call.
This isn't a research demo. It's a real beta you can try right now.
Your AI assistant just went from a text box to a video call participant. No other company has shipped anything like this yet.(their site was still overwhelmed when I last tried)
Nearly half of US data centers set to open in 2026 face delays or cancellation, and the bottleneck isn't funding or permits. It's electrical components like transformers, circuit breakers, and batteries that make up less than 10% of a data center's cost but are manufactured overseas with long lead times.
Every AI company promising faster tools this year is running into this same infrastructure wall.
https://futurism.com/science-energy/data-centers-construction-supply
Judges are using AI in court right now. A lawyer went viral explaining why you shouldn't try that yourself.
Also dug into Harvey AI hitting $11 billion and its connection to DeepMind's Nobel Prize-winning research.
Broke down all three stories in today's video.
More than 60% of federal judges now use AI in their work. Two recently approved AI-drafted orders with fake citations and made-up quotes.
There are still no nationwide rules requiring judges to disclose AI involvement in rulings.
Lawyers get sanctioned for AI errors. Judges face far less accountability.
