weird things, now on twitter

Weird Things, now available on your Twitter feed.

twitter bird

Slowly but surely, Weird Things is turning into an actual blog which means one thing. That's right, I'm branching out into Twitter where you can get updates on when new posts are published and what they're all about as well as get an occasional fix of odd news, humorous selections, and take a sneak peak at what popular science bloggers talk about between writing articles. Beware though, I'm as nerdy when I'm on Twitter as we are when I'm writing. Just click on the Twitter icon in the buzz section of the sidebar, tune in and enjoy the weirdness.

  archived from wowt
              
# tech // social media / twitter / weird things


  show comments
latest reads

how to endanger the future of space flight for status and profit

CEOs and space faring powers are treating low Earth orbit as their personal playgrounds, much to the horror of space agencies.
how to endanger the future of space flight for status and profit

why your boss is obsessed with a.i. past the point of sanity

Not only is the C-suite not immune to AI psychosis, they seem to be primed to suffer the worst of it as their employees duck and cover.
why your boss is obsessed with a.i. past the point of sanity

why so many of us are just not that into chatbots

AI adoption is at an all time high, but opinion of AI keeps on tumbling with every poll and study on the subject.
why so many of us are just not that into chatbots

no, your chatbots aren't secretly marxists at heart

But they can and do detect and complain about unfair treatment when asked, according to an experiment by Stanford researchers.
no, your chatbots aren't secretly marxists at heart

how the right wing took over social media

Right wing content has a major advantage on social media. But we can do something about that with a very simple change in our habits.
how the right wing took over social media

no, we still don't know why t. rex had little arms

Popular science outlets continue to do a terrible job of explaining studies on primeval evolution and pretending we have answers we don't.
no, we still don't know why t. rex had little arms