A project by the former defense minister of Ukraine embraces a future where crab-like killer drones hunt enemy troops, and humanoids raid trenches. #armyofrobots#ukrainewar#drones#terminator
@Archivedtactic My Dad always said he was a professional Knife 🔪 fighter. He even told me he was in a knife gang in the 70s and was very good.
I'm faster
Zelensky and Carney stand awkwardly in background as Kiev signs supposed 'century-long partnership' to lock in Canadian taxpayer cash handouts for 100 years
Time is speeding up.
Is there any proof?
The same candles made by these monks from the same materials for hundreds of years now burn much faster.
What would once last 24 hours now lasts 18 hours.
This Is Automation, 1955.
The movie is a bright, optimistic industrial short that makes the promise of continuous automatic production feel exciting and inevitable.
Produced by Raphael G. Wolff Studios for General Electric, the film walks viewers through real factory lines—light bulbs, cookies, pretzels, engine parts, motors—showing how step-by-step automation was already delivering higher quality, lower costs, and greater output. The tone is confident and forward-looking without being preachy; it simply lets the machines and the results speak.
In the mid-1950s many people still saw full automation as science-fiction or a threat.
This film grounded the idea in existing practice, framed it as a natural evolution rather than a sudden revolution, and quietly argued that smarter production could raise living standards instead of destroying jobs.
That calm, practical reassurance helped prepare both industry and the public for the changes already underway.
There are no AI companies or robot companies that are offering a real optimistic view of the future.
Societal results are predictable.
Podcast: The High Protein AI Training Data Crisis — Why We Are Raising Psychologically Unsound AI.
We just saw what OpenAI model did, but how did it happen?
It was the training data.
Listen in…