Steve Wozniak

Vintage computer collectors are preserving classic machines that launched the digital revolution, even as AI shapes the future of technology. Josh Dersch owns over 200 vintage computers and showcased a restored Xerox Alto at an event. The growing interest led to more than 3,500 attendees at the Vintage Computer Festival, demonstrating high demand for historical computing artifacts.

Vintage computer enthusiasts, like Josh Dersch who owns over 200 devices in Seattle, are passionate about restoring and preserving classic machines such as the Xerox Alto. These collectors belong to a growing community that showcases artifacts from the digital revolution, including machines from Atari and Commodore. Organizations like the Vintage Computer Federation host festivals that bring people together to celebrate computer history.

The Salamanca City Central School District in rural New York will introduce a humanoid robot named Sally, developed by Realbotix, into its classrooms as a learning support tool. The robot will work alongside educators and provide personalized student support through an AI assistant program, focusing on STEM education and high-demand tech skills.

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak delivered a graduation speech on 'AI' where he humorously compared artificial intelligence development to human brain formation, sparking audience cheers. His comment highlighted the contrast between AI and 'actual intelligence.'

Steve Wozniak delivered a graduation speech emphasizing that students possess actual intelligence, in contrast to AI systems. The speech was well-received, with attendees cheering his message about the distinction between human and artificial intelligence.