Artificial Intelligence | AI

When your GTX 1080 refuses to die… you bake it back to life. A Reddit PC builder revived a dead graphics card using the internet’s most cursed repair method: the oven reflow. Don’t try this at home — but the hardware necromancy worked. Would you risk baking a GPU? #PCBuild #GTX1080 #GamingPC #TechNews #PCHardware

"Does AI keep me up at night? Absolutely." — Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google

A guy wiped years of his digital footprint in one weekend using Claude. A user on X, digital ghost, shared how he spent about 6 hours using Claude to clean personal data from the internet. The result? 47 data broker listings removed. 12 dead accounts deleted. 3 search results buried. Claude helped draft CCPA opt-out letters for data brokers like Spokeo and BeenVerified, generate GDPR/KVKK deletion requests, map old account removal steps using JustDeleteMe, and rank data breaches from Have I Been Pwned by risk. For content that couldn’t be deleted, the strategy changed: create new optimized content to outrank the old search results. This is where AI gets interesting. Not just writing emails. Not just summarizing documents. But acting like a personal privacy assistant. The internet never really forgets. But now, AI might help you fight back. Would you use AI to erase your digital footprint? Credit: @vibeeval / digital ghost Follow @theartificialintelligence for more AI tools, privacy stories, and future tech updates. #ArtificialIntelligence #ClaudeAI #DigitalPrivacy #DataPrivacy #CyberSecurity

Posted by u/muxamilian in late March on subreddits like r/SideProject and r/DIY_tech, the setup uses an Orange Pi 5 computer, a USB camera, and YOLO World v2 AI to detect pigeons in real time. Servo motors aim a disassembled electric water gun, and a simple circuit fires a spray, running 24/7 with just occasional refills. The flexible system can target squirrels, cats, or other pests by tweaking a prompt, earning nearly 3,000 Reddit upvotes, thousands of X likes, and excited calls for code, upgrades, and even products—though some raised cruelty concerns.

TRUMP: CHINA HASN’T BOUGHT NVIDIA H200 CHIPS President Donald Trump said China has not purchased Nvidia’s H200 chips, despite U.S. approval for sales. He said China “chose not to” and is aiming to develop its own technology. Chip stocks fell after the summit ended without a major tech deal.

The biggest AI data center project ever proposed just cleared a major approval step. Meet the Stratos Project — a massive AI and energy campus planned in Hansel Valley, Utah, across roughly 40,000 acres. At full buildout, Stratos has been discussed at up to 9 gigawatts of power capacity, making it one of the most ambitious AI infrastructure projects in the world. But this is not just a story about servers. It is about the physical reality behind artificial intelligence: land, electricity, cooling systems, water rights, environmental permits, national security, and local communities. Supporters say Stratos could bring major investment, jobs, revenue, and defense-grade computing infrastructure. Critics worry about water use, emissions, noise, wildlife, heat, and the future of the Great Salt Lake. This is what the next phase of AI looks like — not just software, but massive industrial infrastructure. The AI race is becoming a gigawatt race. Follow @theartificialintelligence for more AI infrastructure, future tech, and breakthrough stories. Credits/Sources: MIDA, Utah Governor’s Office FAQ, Box Elder County, KSL, Axios, The Guardian, Utah Public Radio, Tom’s Hardware. Tags: AI data center, Stratos Project, Utah data center, AI infrastructure, hyperscale data center, artificial intelligence, cloud computing, Great Salt Lake, Kevin O’Leary, energy infrastructure, future technology, AI race, data center news.

Anthropic just dropped one of the strongest warnings yet about the US-China AI race. The company argues that by 2028, frontier AI leadership may depend less on who has the best apps — and more on who controls the most advanced compute. Their report claims the US and its allies could secure a 12–24 month lead if they restrict access to advanced chips, close offshore data center loopholes, and stop distillation attacks that copy frontier model capabilities. The most striking idea: future AI systems may become like a “country of geniuses in a data center” — capable of accelerating cyber operations, scientific discovery, engineering, military research, and economic competition. This is no longer just about AI models. It is about chips, geopolitics, national security, and who shapes the future intelligence layer of the world. Credits: Anthropic Source: Anthropic Research Follow @theartificialintelligence for more AI, geopolitics, and future tech stories. Tags: AI race, US China AI race, Anthropic AI report, frontier AI, AI compute, NVIDIA AI chips, Huawei AI chips, AI geopolitics, artificial intelligence policy, AI national security, AI chip war, AI leadership 2028, distillation attacks, advanced AI models, future of AI

@Canva is so much more than a design platform, it's a full creative AI workspace. With Canva AI 2.0, you can prompt, create, edit, and refine designs in one place — while still keeping full control over every element. Not just faster design. A smarter way to create. Canva AI 2.0 is shipping soon 👀 Sign up to Canva so you're ready. #canvapartner #ad

Anthropic’s Mythos AI just showed how powerful AI-assisted cybersecurity is becoming. Security researchers reportedly used Claude Mythos Preview to help build a macOS kernel exploit that bypassed Apple’s advanced protections. The team then submitted a 55-page report to Apple, and the vulnerability is now under review before full technical details are released. This doesn’t mean Mythos “hacked every Mac.” But it does show something much bigger: AI may soon help discover, test, and weaponize software vulnerabilities at a speed humans alone can’t match. For defenders, this could mean faster patching. For attackers, it could mean more dangerous zero-day discovery. The next cybersecurity war may not be human vs human. It may be AI vs AI. Credits: WSJ, AppleInsider, Decrypt, Anthropic Follow @theartificialintelligence for more AI breakthroughs, security experiments, and future tech stories.

A robot with no legs, no wheels, and no rigid body — but it can still crawl. Researchers at the University of Southern Denmark have built a limbless soft robot inspired by the way snakes, worms, and other crawling animals move. Instead of motors and joints, it uses inflatable soft chambers that expand and contract like artificial muscles. Around its body is a kirigami skin — a flexible cut-pattern material inspired by Japanese paper art — that gives the robot grip and helps it move forward. The robot can crawl in a straight line, rotate, make wide turns, and even avoid obstacles using onboard sensors. This could be useful for future robots that need to move through tight, dangerous, or hard-to-reach spaces — like pipelines, rubble, or industrial inspection zones. Small robot. Big step for soft robotics. Credits: Jonathan Tirado, Aida Parvaresh, Burcu Seyidoğlu, Darryl A. Bedford, Jonas Jørgensen, Ahmad Rafsanjani / SDU Soft Robotics / Cyborg and Bionic Systems Tags: soft robotics, limbless robot, kirigami robot, inflatable robot, bioinspired robotics, University of Southern Denmark, crawling robot, future robotics, robotics innovation, robotic engineering

Thanks to @Lovable.dev , Sabrine Matos built a website that helps women in Brazil run quick background checks using just a name and phone number! After seeing yet another case of violence against women in 2025, Sabrine decided to create a tool that could help women stay safer. While the information already existed publicly, there wasn’t an easy way to access it. That’s when she created Plinq, a platform designed to make background checks fast, simple, and accessible. The craziest part? She built the entire platform without knowing how to code thanks to @lovable.dev 👀 After thousands of women started using the service, local state governments in Brazil began reaching out to commission similar platforms for their own communities. #LovablePartner

A new privacy lawsuit has put ChatGPT under the spotlight. According to a class-action complaint, OpenAI allegedly routed ChatGPT users’ query topics, user IDs, and email-related data to Meta and Google through tracking tools like Meta Pixel and Google Analytics. That matters because people don’t use AI like a normal website. They ask about health, money, legal problems, relationships, work, and deeply personal questions. OpenAI has not been found guilty — these are allegations in a lawsuit. But the bigger question is serious: When AI becomes your private assistant, how private should those conversations really be? The next battle in AI may not just be about smarter models. It may be about trust, consent, and who controls your data. Credits: CourtListener/RECAP complaint, The Deep Dive, Cybernews Tags: ChatGPT privacy lawsuit, OpenAI lawsuit, AI privacy, Meta Pixel, Google Analytics tracking, user data privacy, artificial intelligence news, AI regulation, data protection, tech lawsuit, ChatGPT data sharing