comedy
Humor and comedy in the science fiction and fantasy space.
AI Doesn't Swear Right
Like many authors, I have been getting notices that I should transform my novels into AI-read audiobooks on GooglePlay Books. Lately, I got an email explaining to me that the service is free right now and I should take advantage of it.
By Stephanie Van Orman2 years ago in Futurism
Tech Dreams and Parental Hurdles
Picture this: a day filled with the sweet melody of chirping birds, the gentle caress of the blowing wind, and the rhythmic rustling of leaves. The streets were alive with joyous chatter and laughter, and everything seemed normal. However, there was a spark of anticipation in the air, a secret excitement that danced in my mind.
By Oroush Fatima2 years ago in Futurism
I Talked to ChatGPT About Wrestler Disco Inferno & It Suggested He Replace Matt Damon in Saving Private Ryan
My favorite thing about talking to ChatGPT is which how wrong it is about so much, especially when it comes to pop-culture stuff. How quickly GPT can process complex mathematical equations or write complex poems can invoke jealously or even intimidation, so hearing it lie like an insecure 3rd grader trying to seem an expert on a playground definitely helps ease the pain of its intellectual superiority. Like how shakes it takes you to get out of Diff’rent Strokes, it’s a mystery if GPT thinks the inaccuracies it puts out are real or true, but regardless, it’s good for a laugh. Regardless if you love Disco, or think he’s a sexist nuissance, you’ll enjoy what GPT had to say about the self proclaimed Superior One.
By Regular Person2 years ago in Futurism
A new kind of 3D-printed carrot, in the words of its Qatar-based inventors. Content Warning.
Qatari students aim to make ‘food accessible to people all over the world’ with their newly invented 3D printer. Innovation in the heart of Qatar has birthed a groundbreaking solution to the widespread issue of food insecurity. Two visionary students, Mohammad Annan, aged 20, and Lujain Al Mansoori, aged 21, both pursuing information systems at Doha's Carnegie Mellon University, have achieved an extraordinary feat - the creation of a 3D printer capable of mass-producing vegetables, offering a potential remedy to the global food crisis.
By nizam uddin2 years ago in Futurism
Techtoberfest: A Guide to the Wildest, Beer-Drinking Robots at the Robot Beer Festival
Techtoberfest: A Guide to the Wildest, Beer-Drinking Robots at the Robot Beer Festival Ladies and gentlemen, geeks and brew enthusiasts, welcome to Techtoberfest – where the future meets the frothy world of beer! Forget everything you thought you knew about Oktoberfest; this year, the spotlight is on Robot Beer Festival, the ultimate fusion of technology, hops, and fun. In this thrilling guide, we'll navigate you through the robotic wonderland of beer aficionados, ensuring you don't miss a single sip or sprocket at this one-of-a-kind event.
By Dani Ferraz2 years ago in Futurism
Robot Love in the Age of AI: Can Siri and Alexa Find True Happiness Together?
Robot Love in the Age of AI: Can Siri and Alexa Find True Happiness Together? In a world where AI assistants like Siri and Alexa have become integral parts of our daily lives, the question arises: Can these digital dynamos find true love amidst the whirlwind of information and tasks they handle for us? This tongue-in-cheek investigation delves into the heart of AI relationships, searching for sparks and gigabytes of romance in the circuitry of Siri and Alexa.
By Dani Ferraz2 years ago in Futurism
Bitterblue
The space station hung in the quiet, empty corner of the sector between the M’toh Republic and the Amn Democracy. It was not a pretty station, nor one that won any practical design awards. The station, more properly referred to as Graygante Station, had a bulbous kind of upper portion that made up the majority of the station’s residential districts, business offices, and the observation deck. The blobby portion was cut off neatly by a weird, flat cylinder that had most of the station’s shops and restaurants, underneath which had all of the factories and repair shops in a dozen or so odd cuboids of various widths and lengths that terminated in long, spindly antenna-looking docks. Graygante had once been described by a passing philosophy student as a “jellyfish wearing a corset,” which made the local tourism agency furious, until one of their more apathetic members pointed out that it was a correct observation.
By A.N.G. Reynolds2 years ago in Futurism
2024 Republican Primary: Shaping the GOP’s Future
In the heart of a nation at a political crossroads, the 2024 Republican primary unfolded as a defining chapter in American politics. It was a time when the Grand Old Party faced not just a choice of candidates but a profound decision about its identity and future.
By Oluso Joshua 2 years ago in Futurism
