Matt Robb clicked "Allow Always" figuring Muse would still check with him before accepting an offer (you've clicked that button too). Two days after the buyer drove over for nothing, Meta launched a platform to sell Muse to businesses. Matt asked Meta for a "Sent By Muse" badge.

A German radio message from November 1918 sat on Klaus Schmeh's list of unsolved codes, unread for 108 years. Decoded, it says an English cruiser reached Sevastopol on the 24th, with an allied squadron due on the 26th. The key was one German word, filed two pages ahead of it.

One contractor told 404 Media he picked ChatGPT's worst answers on purpose (so, technically, somebody paid him to make AI worse). The documents mention more than 10,000 of these contractors. The people checking their work can't use AI detectors, or even Grammarly.

In spring 2026, armed US troops were about to board a Chinese ship and military planes were in the air. The intelligence report said it carried components of a nuclear weapons program. CNN reports the claim was entirely false and the report had come out of a chatbot.

DraftKings aimed about $400 million of bonus bets at its high scorers in 2025, out of about $3 billion in promotions. That's more than an NFL team could spend on its whole roster that year ($279 million). DraftKings says the offers go to steady, engaged customers.

The UAE's AI data center campus was going to be 10 square miles in Abu Dhabi. After the Iranian strikes, Reuters says it'll likely be spread across the country, with missile interceptors and blast-resistant concrete. Some sites may go underground.