From Jenna Orkin

1. ChatGPT CEO says the worst case for AI is 'lights out for all of us'

2. What Happened to the Washington Post?

3. Science has finally cracked the mystery of why so many people believe in conspiracy theories

   way down towards the end of the article: It's not necessarily unreasonable to believe in dangerous conspiracies. The US government really did withhold medical treatment from Black men in the Tuskegee trial. Richard Nixon really did cover up an attempted burglary at The Watergate Hotel. Jeffrey Epstein really did force girls to have sex with his powerful friends. Transnational oil companies really did hide how much they knew about climate change.

   So distinguishing between plausible and implausible conspiracies isn't easy. And we might be more likely to fall for the implausible ones if they're being spouted by people we trust.

   Biden vowed to punish Saudis over oil cut. That’s no longer the plan.

   Scientists invented a melting liquid robot that can escape from a cage

   200 asylum-seeking children missing from U.K. care, sparking outrage

   FBI shuts down major ransomware gang that targeted schools, hospitals

   Gun owners favor requiring parents to lock up weapons. It’s lawmakers who don’t.

   New York City Completes Construction on Latest American Transit Disaster

   East Side Access is 60 years in the making, 14 years late, $7.5 billion over budget, and a curse on the agency that built it.

   The eviction of Lützerath: the village being destroyed for a coalmine – a photo essay