Which they don't have. Regardless of ones view on this, history suggests this won't end well for the developers.

No, really?

Is 'likely' an opinion wrapped within a statistic.

It is a strange irony that the state responsible for fostering this industry, and benefits a great deal from it, is also the best protected from it.

In the spirit of universalism, perhaps the state should provide the same rights to people whose data is brokered by CA based companies.

IMO science news seems to have degraded somewhat into "sciencertainment".

Call me crazy, but I'd rather see a boring table of numbers, or a highly pixelated representation of actual data, than an artistists impression: I want a scientist's impression.
Fortunately in this case the referenced paper doesn't disappoint.

I'm not sure how, but I'm pretty sure all of this started when the SciFi channel rebranded to Syfy...

Your Scientists Were So Preoccupied With Whether Or Not They Could, They Didnâ(TM)t Stop To Think If They Should Dr Ian Malcolm Mathematician, Chaotician

Although I suspect it's mor likely McKinsey are wondering how to get people to consult them on how to sell useless AI apps. They make money either way.

... rather than innovative gameplay, you're a prime target for AI disruption.

The whole AAA industry is ripe fodder for AI disruption.

They shoulda stuck with passion rather than profit.

I'm not gonna lie, the schadenfreude payback on ~10 years of paying for $h1tty reductive regressive gameplay has me cracking a major smirk about now.

Kiwi browser has done this for a while. I've used it for a while and It's pretty stable, even ublock works fine. Some things are a little clunky like trying to use dev tools, but it's far superior to Chrome on Android.

There is a non-trivial risk that having an AI predict and paraphrase the annunciation of one's thoughts may bias the user towards the AI's 'world view'.

Research strongly supports the notion that what one says can influence what one believes, so on the balance of probability: biases inherent in the tool will be adopted by the user, given sufficient time.

One such study can be found here.

It would appear the CIO's incentive bonus factors "Cyber Attacks per Day" in some way

I have to say: The punmanship employed by whomever author this headline is magnificent. David Carradine would have approved.

You are correct about the SpaceX reference, but your snark is leaves a stink.

I used to feel smarter having read Slashdot.

What a daft article. Competition is good. Proving the same thing twice is good too: knowing the abilities and techniques needed to discover something is often more important than any specific discovery.