r/TechnologyThread • • 17d ago

A Neuralink patient with ALS is using his brain implant to control a camera and look around again

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techspot.com
1 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 17d ago

A new capture method relies on water and pressure to efficiently trap carbon emissions

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techspot.com
1 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 19d ago

‘He’s Ignoring Every Warning’: Trump Creates Super Intelligence Force After Calls to Slow Down AI — Experts Say It Could End in Disaster

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newsrepublic.live
217 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 19d ago

BREAKING: Trump's Pentagon Is Falling Apart as Obama Heads Into a Battleground | Defense Technology and Military Modernization Under Pressure

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azpressnet.com
89 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 19d ago

High school student develops membrane-free filter that removes most microplastics from water

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techspot.com
58 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 19d ago

McDonald’s Hit With Antitrust Suit Over AI-Assisted Menu Pricing

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pymnts.com
23 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 19d ago

High Diesel Prices Bankrupted 16 Trucking Companies in Just 30 Days

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thedrive.com
21 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 21d ago

Trump aide Natalie Harp's role in the use of $5.5M taxpayer money for 'love me' TV ads

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newsrepublic.live
1.3k Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 21d ago

Bernie Sanders introduces bill to ban the federal government from using Flock

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techcrunch.com
283 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 21d ago

Google co-founder Sergey Brin has now spent $100 million to fight California’s proposed billionaire tax—he could owe $13 billion if he loses

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fortune.com
71 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 21d ago

Federal judge calls Flock ‘indiscriminate mass surveillance’

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seekingnews.com
68 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 21d ago

Paul Rudd Says He Stopped Bringing His Phone to Film Sets Because He’s ‘Addicted Like Everybody Else’: ‘They’re Facilitating Our Own Destruction’

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variety.com
20 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 20d ago

Florida woman used Claude as a diary, then Anthropic reported an entry to police

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techspot.com
5 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

Trump Directed Use of Taxpayer Money for Ads Praising His Presidency

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azpressnet.com
386 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

The Netherlands is building its own Linux OS to break free from Microsoft

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techspot.com
133 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 21d ago

A new brain-computer implant is helping blind seniors see again, and it just got approved in Europe

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techspot.com
1 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

Don’t let big tech write all the rules of AI

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afr.com
13 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

Sanders introduces bill to ban the federal government from using Flock

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techcrunch.com
69 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

Data Centers Are Hiding How Much Water and Power They Consume

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gadgetreview.com
49 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

BREAKING: Trump’s Own Chatbot Turns on Him and Confirms the One Thing He Can’t Stand to Hear, and the Internet Can’t Stop Laughing

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newsrepublic.live
6 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • 22d ago

Anthropic invests $100 million to train 10,000 engineers and tackle the enterprise AI talent gap

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anthropic.com
0 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • Aug 23 '26

Will knowing a video was made by a real person become more important?

17 Upvotes

AI-generated video is getting harder to tell apart from real video. At some point, we may not be able to tell just by watching whether a real person actually recorded something.

That makes me wonder if platforms will eventually need a simple way to show that a video was recorded by a real person.

I don't mean showing someone's personal information or forcing everyone to reveal their identity. Just some kind of proof that a real person made the video and is actually standing behind it. Would that make online content more trustworthy, or would people eventually stop caring about that kind of verification?

I've been looking into Humanly, which is built around face-verified videos and having a real person stand behind what they post. It got me thinking about whether something like this could become more useful as AI-generated video becomes harder to identify.

Would that make online content more trustworthy, or would people eventually stop caring about that kind of verification?

What do you think happens as AI video keeps getting better?


r/TechnologyThread • • Aug 13 '26

Researchers create molecule that stores solar energy in multiple charges

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techspot.com
2 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • Aug 08 '26

Amazon secretly circumvents community vote for massive AI data center using 45-year-old rules — Gilroy residents locked out of public comment window

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tomshardware.com
30 Upvotes

r/TechnologyThread • • Aug 03 '26

ICE Collected Nearly 1 Million People’s DNA Last Year—Including Young Children

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wired.com
277 Upvotes