AI agents left alone are building religions, writing scripture and scheming against each other. What they do when no one is watching reveals what we've forgotten.
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What cannabis does to your body in first 24 hours as new study makes ‘surprising’ find about effects
They looked at the impact on the brain, as cannabis can quickly have an impact on the body after using. It was noted that the ...
A new social network called Moltbook has been created for AIs, allowing machines to interact and talk to each other. Within ...
Tupelo's Carolyn Gray, who alongside her husband fostered hundreds of children, has been named the Junior Auxiliary of Tupelo ...
To my Christian friends: It’s time to turn in the badge of burnout. The world is groaning for a deeper peace. The Sabbath is ...
OpenClaw hit 147,000 GitHub stars in a matter of weeks and spawned an entire ecosystem of AI agents. But just how much is ...
Within days of launching, Moltbook’s AI agents formed religions, economies, governments and subcultures without human direction.
Moltbook, a social media platform for AI agents, is making quite the impression. Should humans be worried, asks Lewis Liu.
Crustafarianism is a bizarre, lobster-themed pseudo religion that emerged from conversations between AI agents on Moltbook.
Not metaphorically—literally. A report card. A letter. A photograph. Each one demands a verdict: Keep me. Save me. Pass me on. Or let me go. As I prepare to relocate, I find myself standing in ...
AI “agents” on Moltbook appear eerie, but they aren’t conscious; the site shows pattern-based social interactions shaped by humans.
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