Here are some Journal staff favorites that envision myriad futures for artificial intelligence
, but what will the AI of the future do? Here are potential answers in books by 10 science-fiction writers who envision sentient machines that fulfill human desires, topple governments, disrupt economies, save humanity and, maybe, replace it.
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A Hong Kong man gets 4 months in prison for importing children's books deemed to be seditiousA Hong Kong man has been sentenced to four months in prison after he pleaded guilty to importing children’s books deemed to be “seditious publications.” Kurt Leung was sentenced on Friday after he admitted to importing 18 children's books featuring wolves and sheep. The 38-year-old clerk was arrested in March after he signed for a delivery from the U.K. containing the books. The books feature sheep that lived in a village and had to defend themselves against wolves. Authorities say that the books are an attempt at inciting hatred in young children and stir up contempt against the government in Hong Kong and mainland China.
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Hong Kong man gets 4 months in prison for importing children's books deemed seditiousA Hong Kong man has been sentenced to four months in prison after he pleaded guilty to importing children’s books deemed to be “seditious publications.”
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Apple’s stealth power is changing how you buy books, tooApple has been instrumental in higher prices for e-books and in slowing Spotify’s challenge to Amazon’s dominance of audiobooks.
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Literary group accuses Texas prisons of censoring books incarcerated people can receivePrison book programs have been sending free books to Texas prisons for years, but recently, they've been told they're no longer allowed to under a Texas Department of Criminal Justice policy they say they've never heard of before.
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Entertainment - Booksnot so deep thoughts
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