Elon Musk posts a live stream of autonomous robots working for a consecutive 8-hour shift sorting through packages - as a bid to replace human workers.

• 28% of parents of Gen Alpha give into screen time to avoid a meltdown or tantrum multiple times a week
• Gen Alpha spends roughly 4 hours 44 minutes a day on screens by age 8-12, and over 7.5 hours as a teen

A Chinese livestreamer allegedly lost thousands of followers after a beauty filter malfunction revealed her true image, according to viral social media posts on Weibo and Bilbao.

Yellow for workers, Red for bosses

China is testing police robots as part of its larger mandate to use more robotics for public safety, policing and military operations.

Company releases robot "girlfriend" that will let you chat with it in the cloud and then transfer the conciousness to its animatronic robots.

The store leverages a sophisticated combination of artificial intelligence, computer vision, and biometric technology to deliver a seamless, frictionless shopping experience from entry to exit.

How It Works

The store operates through a tightly integrated stack of technologies:

• AI-powered cameras monitor customer movement and behavior in real time
• Smart shelves detect items are picked up or returned for inventory management
• Facial recognition technology identifies customers in event of vandalism
• Customers pay first before items are dispensed all done cashless, with electronic payments

They've fully removed the human labor from this.

Influencers have started staging “I missed my cruise ship” videos - not once, but in full cinematic production mode.

They film themselves sprinting toward the dock, dropping bags, fake‑crying, then reset the shot and do it again from a different angle. Some even bring tripods. The goal isn’t the trip, or the story, or anything real.

It’s pure engagement farming: shock, sympathy, comments, shares. A future where nothing is real unless it goes viral.

Gen Z workers are pushing back against AI in the workplace.

A new survey reveals that many are quietly sabotaging AI tools out of fear of being replaced, ranging from feeding incorrect data into systems to outright refusing to use the technology.

Some employees say the fear is justified, while others argue that sabotage will only speed up layoffs. The video breaks down what’s happening, why it matters, and what this tension says about the future of work.

Workers at an Indian clothing factory are being forced to wear head‑mounted cameras so their movements can be used to train AI systems.

Workers at the Bengaluru textile factory are asked to wear cameras that capture their hands and the stitching process to create training data for robots to automate the entire process.

The video shows rows of employees stitched into place under constant recording, turning their daily labor into data. It’s a clear look at how surveillance and automation are reshaping real workplaces, and how quickly the line between “job” and “training the machine that replaces you” is blurring.