👻🎃 𝗛𝗔𝗣𝗣𝗬 𝗛𝗔𝗟𝗟𝗢𝗪𝗘𝗘𝗡! 🎃👻

I just farted whilst on the Merlin App and it registered the fart as a Robin. I feel it’s my greatest achievement.

3D-printed salmon is coming to US supermarkets : - Israeli food-tech company Steakholder Foods launched its Perfecta brand across the Northeastern U.S. - The lineup includes plant-based salmon patties, white fish patties, steak, filet mignon and chicken breast. - The products use 3D printing to recreate the texture and appearance of meat using plant-based ingredients. - The rollout is supported by food distributor KeHE, with plans to expand into more U.S. markets.

When I say “bed bath and beyond” just know I’m talmbout “bath and body works”

Candyman. Candyman. Candyman. Candyman. Candy-

I know he felt stupid AF 😭

China Is Giving AI-Generated Humans Government IDs — And They Could Soon Open Bank Accounts! What happens when a person who never existed in the real world receives an official identity? China is exploring a future where that question is no longer science fiction. AI-generated digital humans are becoming so realistic and commercially valuable that China is moving toward officially registering these virtual personalities. With their own names, birthdays, addresses, and facial features, these digital identities could enter parts of the real economy in ways that were once reserved for actual people. One of the names attracting attention is Yuri, an AI-generated virtual idol and artist reportedly recognized as a digital resident in Beijing. Instead of existing only on screens as a fictional character, a registered digital persona could potentially take part in business activities, open digital currency wallets, sign contracts, and establish commercial partnerships. The bigger story is the scale of this growing industry. According to the report, China has more than 1.3 million companies operating in the digital human sector, with its value exceeding $10 billion. Virtual influencers are no longer just entertaining online audiences. They are becoming valuable commercial assets. But there is a deeper question hiding behind this technological breakthrough: Who is legally responsible when an AI-generated person does something in the real world? Supporters believe official registration could protect intellectual property, prevent identity misuse, and make the companies behind virtual personalities accountable for their actions. Critics, however, fear that linking digital identities to official government systems could create new ways to monitor online activity. And the debate becomes even more complicated when some companies reportedly offer ordinary people up to $20,000 to license their physical appearance for virtual replicas. That raises an unsettling possibility: your face could one day appear on a digital person who works, earns money, advertises products, and interacts with millions of people—even though that person is not really you. China’s move could mark an important turning point in the relationship between artificial intelligence and the law. For centuries, legal identity has belonged to human beings and recognized organizations. Now, as technology begins to create convincing artificial personalities, governments must decide where the boundary lies. If a digital human can earn money, sign contracts, and hold an official identity, is it simply a tool owned by a company—or the beginning of an entirely new kind of legal existence? Source: Bai, K., & Xiao, B. (2026). China moves to register AI digital humans as sector attracts more than 1.3 million companies. ABC News.

Google has revealed what the back of an emoji looks like and given it a butt The design was part of its new 3D emoji collection, but this one is just a test