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A large study across 13 experiments with over 8,000 participants shows that people are far more likely to act dishonestly when they can delegate tasks to AI rather than do them themselves.
Morning Overview on MSN
CERN experiment produces particles thought to exist only after Big Bang
In a recent experiment, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN produced particles believed to have only existed in the ...
At the University of Cambridge’s new world-class research facility, the presence of sensitive equipment has made designing ...
An international research collaboration has used advanced computer simulations to investigate how faint radio signals from ...
When people delegated tasks to machine agents–whether voluntarily or in a forced manner–they were more likely to cheat ...
Over the past 60 years, scientists have largely succeeded in building a computer model of Earth to see what the future holds.
Faint hydrogen signals from the cosmic Dark Ages may soon help determine the mass of dark matter particles. Simulations suggest future Moon-based observatories could distinguish between warm and cold ...
Comic Book Resources on MSN
12 Years Later, Chris Evans' Sci-Fi Thriller with a 94% RT Remains a Secret Masterpiece
Chris Evans' 2013 sci-fi thriller with a 94% Rotten Tomatoes score from Parasite director Bong Joon Ho is a secret ...
New research shows how faint radio signals from the early Universe, soon to be detected by Moon missions, could reveal dark ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
AI Supports Dishonesty in Humans, Making It Easier for Users to Cheat With an Accomplice
In the rise of AI, dishonesty has never been easier, making cheating for profit and other unethical outcomes increasingly ...
Smartphones in 2025 bring AI-driven features, powerful cameras, and foldable innovations across every budget.Premium models ...
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