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This is a story that goes back thousands of years. Originally, cats were solitary creatures. This means they preferred to live and hunt alone, rather than in groups. Most of their social behaviour was restricted to mother-kitten interactions. Outside of this relationship, cats rarely meow at each other. However, as cats began to live alongside humans, these vocalisations took on new meanings. In many ways, when a cat meows at us, it’s as if they see us as their caregivers, much like their feline mothers. Cats probably first encountered humans roughly 10,000 years ago, when people began establishing permanent settlements. These sett...... Read Full article on HadNews

This emotional video titled "Animals Who Mourned Their Humans" showcases the incredible bond between animals and their owners. In heartbreaking instances like when Sheriff Dan McClelland passed away in 2021, his loyal crime-fighting partner Midge followed shortly after, leaving many to believe she died of a broken heart. Similarly, German Shepherd Jax was deeply affected by the loss of his best friend and owner, Abraham Martinez, in a tragic car accident in 2016. These stories highlight the deep emotional connections animals can have with their humans and the undeniable grief they feel when they are separated. One particularly touching mome...... Read Full article on HadNews

Imagine a future where the streets are filled with robots disguised as humans. In this dystopian world, people only venture outside in robotic bodies, completely disconnecting themselves from their own humanity. However, their false sense of security is shattered when a mysterious enemy creates a weapon capable of destroying both the robots and the humans controlling them simultaneously. This intriguing concept is explored in the video “In Future, 99% of The Humans on The Street Are Actually Robots.” As we watch the chaos unfold, we are forced to question what it truly means to be human and the consequences of relying on technology to...... Read Full article on HadNews

Tesla CEO and X owner Elon Musk has predicted that artificial intelligence (AI) will be smarter than any human by the end of next year. It’s no secret that AI has been growing and improving at a rapid rate over the last few years and especially in recent months with growing fears surfacing around its potential to take human jobs. But the march of progress does not stop and new AI tools are appearing all the time, bringing with them new possibilities and greater accessibility to the technology. Elon Musk has long since been a proponent of AI. Indeed, just recently the CEO raised AI workers’ salaries to keep Tesla in the race. Now, speak...... Read Full article on HadNews

Meta Llama 3 is making waves in the world of artificial intelligence with its innovative approach to AI development. With a focus on outsmarting competitors like OpenAI’s GPT-4 and Google’s Gemini, Meta is pushing the boundaries of what AI can achieve. The introduction of Llama 3 in July marks a significant milestone for Meta and the AI community as a whole. Led by CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Meta’s generative AI group is not only enhancing user engagement but also prioritizing ethical AI development. The model’s capability to handle complex image-based queries and provide nuanced responses sets it apart from its competitors. With a commitmen...... Read Full article on HadNews

Artificial Intelligence gains another win over humans, as a new study suggests it can have ‘creative thought.’ In a study conducted by PhD students at the University of Arkansas, 151 people were pitted against ChatGPT-4 with the aim of measuring divergent thinking. This is often thought to be a sign of creativity and imagination, as it involves a thought process that is used to generate ideas and explore possible solutions to a concrete or abstract issue. In the study, the multimodal language model created by OpenAI was found to provide more ‘original and elaborate answers than the human participants.’ The first take involved people co...... Read Full article on HadNews

Forty-three thousands years ago, our ancestors were making music. We know this because scientists have found unmistakable prehistoric flutes made of bone and ivory in caves nestled within a mountain range in southwest Germany. The discovery clarifies that humans evolved with rhythm and melody for at least tens of thousands of years, possibly far longer. (Alas, anthropologists will never find concrete evidence of singing; vocals don’t fossilize.) The fact that music has been with us for so long explains why it affects us so profoundly — both mentally and physically. Tears can uncontrollably seep from even the most hardened eyes when Bru...... Read Full article on HadNews