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3D-printed sex robots are cheaper and more lifelike than ever

Dec16
by on December 16, 2018 at 9:29 am
Posted In: Around the Web, robots, syndication


A sex doll manufacturer is ‘breaking the mold’ of traditional doll-building by introducing 3D printing into the process. DS Robotics, an offshoot of DSDolls, exhibited its latest 3D-printed robotic head at the VR Expo in NanChang City in China last month, showing that manufacturing AI heads for sexbots is about to get a whole lot more affordable. Until now, the traditional method for manufacturing silicone sex doll components is through using molds and setting casts. Using a 3D printer to create humanlike faces for DSDoll’s AI gynoids means that the assembly line process will be sped up considerably and therefore,…

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These eBooks will help you build robots of your own for under $20

Dec15
by on December 15, 2018 at 3:00 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Offers


What’s the best way to avoid Robo-pocalypse? Well, be one of the rampaging automatons’ creators, of course. Start building your in with the android world now with the training in The Complete Robotics eBook Bundle. This collection of five jam-packed eBooks full of hyper-specialized mechanical knowledge is only $19 (90 percent off) from TNW Deals.

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How social media dilutes scientific discoveries into clickbait

Dec15
by on December 15, 2018 at 2:30 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, syndication


When news breaks – whether the story of a disease outbreak, a terrorist attack, or a natural disaster – people increasingly turn to the internet and social media. Individuals use Twitter and Facebook as primary sources for news and information. Social media platforms – including Reddit, Wikipedia, and other emerging outlets such as Snapchat – are distinct from traditional broadcast and print media. But they’ve become powerful tools for communicating rapidly and without intermediary gatekeepers, like editors. The problem is social media is also a great way to spread misinformation, too. Millions of Americans shape their ideas on complex and controversial…

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a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

How social media dilutes scientific discoveries into clickbait

Dec15
by on December 15, 2018 at 2:30 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, syndication


When news breaks – whether the story of a disease outbreak, a terrorist attack, or a natural disaster – people increasingly turn to the internet and social media. Individuals use Twitter and Facebook as primary sources for news and information. Social media platforms – including Reddit, Wikipedia, and other emerging outlets such as Snapchat – are distinct from traditional broadcast and print media. But they’ve become powerful tools for communicating rapidly and without intermediary gatekeepers, like editors. The problem is social media is also a great way to spread misinformation, too. Millions of Americans shape their ideas on complex and controversial…

This story continues at The Next Web

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