31 Hilarious Internet Fails From Last Week
Well, it's happened again — Monday has arrived. Now, I've got some good news, and I've got some bad news. I'll give you the bad news first: The new pope is not taking my calls about removing Monday from the Gregorian calendar. But the good news? We've got 31 hilarious fails from last week to get us through:
How do spiders know when we're at our most vulnerable?
I'm guessing your foot is a big draw for tourists.
Time to fold up the entire coffee shop and pack it in a suitcase like Bugs Bunny.
Well, if there's no pipe, I guess no plumbers are needed, so it's free!
You know what, I'll just get water in my ears.
Perhaps the kitchen?
This is a podcast origin story.
"I always feel like somebody's watchin' me..."
This was so helpful, bud.
Honestly, a pretty logical reaction.
I think you're about to give your tiny goalie a complex.
At least you'll forget you've said this.
Please check yourself for stray pieces before heading to the litter box, thanks.
Maybe she's dehydrated?
Maybe a little too far from milkshakes for my taste.
A helpful analysis to determine what's truly important to you.
Should we be addressing the AI as Bolinda?
This is the only kind of review you can truly trust.
You just drank the what?
And I brush for the full two minutes, if you're wondering.
My ChapStick needs an AirTag.
Actually, now I need to be paid for my time.
If I've ever spoken to you, I apologize.
Carmine Berzatto origin story.
Never ask and find out when you ask them to order the wedding invitations.
Every person in town will need to try on this Invisalign.
This is like saying "too soon" to a joke about The Crusades.
There's nothing sexy about trench warfare.
Should we be worried?
Appreciate the support, I guess.
And finally, what a beautiful view!
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Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Trump-backed bill could block Tennessee's AI laws, threaten deepfake protections
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Axios
6 hours ago
- Axios
Explore how AI works at the Exploratorium this summer
This summer, the Exploratorium is bringing AI to life with hands-on science. Why it matters: Artificial intelligence is transforming every aspect of modern life from the workplace and education to the media and beyond with the potential to reshape how we live, think and work. Driving the news: "Adventures in AI" — the Exploratorium's new exhibit — takes a deep dive into the science, logic and ethics of the burgeoning technology to make it accessible for kids and adults alike. Inside the room: The exhibit features 20 interactive displays that explain how artificial intelligence works. Think robots that test your trust in machines, AI tools to experiment with making music, and games that ask you to think like a computer. One of the most spectacular ones includes "Manifold" — a nine-foot-tall robotic hand covered in soft pink fabric designed to roam the museum, created by Dr. Catie Cuan, the museum's artist-in-residence. What they're saying:"It will have microphones that are picking up language and doing sentiment analysis," said Ann Meisinger, project director of the artist-in-residence program. "This robot is going to attempt to learn how to endear itself to our visitors." Between the lines: The exhibition is backed by Anthropic, a Bay Area company behind the "Claude" AI language model. "We definitely tried to focus on concepts in AI and machine learning that are going to be timeless," said Doug Thistlewolf, the museum's manager of exhibit development. "We have exhibits on the floor that have been here for 50 years, and the science is still accurate… so with this burgeoning new world, how are we holding that same standard?," he added.
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