By making chip designs themselves a little bit programmable, a Silicon Valley startup expects benefits like quicker network upgrades and better search engine performance.
By the end of 2020, all registered dogs in China's city of Shenzhen must be implanted with a chip. That's ruff.
Until recently, having microchip implants was something exclusively from the realm of science fiction. However, this seems to be changing, with several companies indicating their intentions of implanting microchips in their employees.
Nah. If you want to know where I am at work, check the cameras. If I'm not at work it's none of your business where I am or what I'm doing.
Once something like this is allowed, it can be forced. Sure, you can refuse, and lose your job. (No one is obligated to employ you, but you need a living income.) We need to oppose this vigorously. No one should have the power to brand us and staple tracking devices through our ears like cattle.
We don't have much time before microchip performance plateaus. What will power AI of the future?