LND topic: oreilly-human page 1

oreilly human

Tech Giants Ditch AGI: What's in a Name?

December 21, 2025

Big tech companies are stepping away from the term AGI, or Artificial General Intelligence. They once saw it as the ultimate goal for AI. Now, they're using new terms instead. Why the change? AGI was supposed to mean AI that matches or beats human intelligence. But the definition was always vague.

politics

Migrant Workers Struggle Amidst Harsh UK Policies

December 21, 2025

Migrant workers in the UK are facing tough times. Recent changes in immigration rules are causing a lot of stress and uncertainty. These changes are making it harder for people to stay in the country, even if they have been living and working here for years. Many workers, like Avi Khera, a railway

opinion

When Did the World Turn Upside Down?

December 21, 2025

Something strange is happening. It's like the world has flipped upside down. Things that should be simple are now complicated. People who should be helping are causing harm. It's confusing and frustrating. Take the government, for example. They promised one thing and did the opposite. They said foo

science

Italy's Gentle Giants: How Humans Changed Bear Behavior

December 21, 2025

Deep in the Italian mountains, a unique group of brown bears has been living near humans for a long time. These bears, called Apennine brown bears, are different from other brown bears. They are smaller and have different faces. They are also less likely to be aggressive. This is not just a random t

technology

Tech Shake-Up: AI, No-Code, and Blockchain Challenge Cloud Giants

December 21, 2025

The tech world is witnessing a significant shift that might disrupt the current cloud computing landscape. AI-powered no-code tools are revolutionizing app development by allowing anyone to create applications through simple voice commands. This innovation democratizes app creation, eliminating the

technology

Can AI Really Write Like a Human?

December 21, 2025

AI's ability to mimic human writing is impressive, but does it really capture the essence of human creativity? A writer decided to test if AI could imitate their unique style. They used a language model trained on their previous works to generate new text. The results were surprising. The AI's writ

sports

The Man Behind the Kicks: Morgan Suarez's Journey and Background

December 21, 2025

Morgan Suarez might not be the most famous player on the James Madison football team, but his contributions have been crucial. As the Dukes made history by becoming the first Sun Belt program to reach the College Football Playoff, Suarez's consistent performance on the field has been a key factor.

education

The Struggle for School: Rohingya Refugees and the Right to Learn

December 21, 2025

The Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh face a tough reality when it comes to education. Despite international laws that promise everyone the right to learn, these promises often stay just that—promises. The Rohingyas, who fled violence in Myanmar, find themselves in a tricky situation. Bangladesh has t

crime

Sudan's Forgotten Crisis: The Human Cost of Darfur's Fall

December 20, 2025

The recent takeover of El Fasher, the capital of North Darfur, by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has intensified the ongoing civil war in Sudan. This conflict, raging for nearly three years, has reached a grim turning point with the RSF gaining near-total control of the region. The RSF's brutal act

health

Shaking Up Childhood Vaccines: What’s Changing and Why It Matters

December 20, 2025

Big changes are coming to how kids in the U. S. get their vaccines. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is planning to shake things up. He wants to use a vaccine schedule from Denmark, a country much smaller and less diverse than the U. S. This could mean fewer shots for American children. This