BBC News goes inside the lab powering computers with 'mini brains' grown from human cells.

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BBC News goes inside the lab powering computers with 'mini brains' grown from human cells.
A Google engineer claimed its chatbot LaMDA might be sentient, saying it expressed emotions and self-awareness. Google denied this, explaining LaMDA is just a smart program that mimics human speech. Experts agree: today’s AI doesn’t truly think or feel—it just predicts words based on data. The story sparked debate about lifelike AI and whether computers could one day replace human intelligence. Popular platforms like ChatGPT, Copilot, and Gemini are powerful tools, but they don’t understand or feel. As AI evolves, we must ask how it affects our lives, our choices, and what it means to be human. The full article can be found at https://pureaudacity.com/blogs/news/can-google-s-chatbot-think-for-itself-a-deep-dive-into-the-ai-sentience-debate
'Most important computer in history,' Steve Jobs' Apple I, star of Living Computers museum
‘Most important computer in history,’ Steve Jobs’ Apple I, star of Living Computers museum
“The Living Computers: Museum + Labs in Seattle is home to some of the most noteworthy machines ever created,” Kurt Schlosser reports for GeekWire.But a new exhibit opening this week will showcase what one official at the Paul Allen-founded institution called ‘the most important computer in history.'”
“Lāth Carlson, executive director of Living Computers, added to that designation by…
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