Engineers at Samsung are hard at work trying to develop a pair of contact lenses that let you go online and read your favorite websites without lifting a finger.

I think about robots in our future. I think it will be perfect if women will come home and relax, or do something what they like. It is so worth it so I think that even the price will not matter. In this case, robots will be perfect, because here they just help, they do not harm here. But, if we talk about manufacture, I think it will be a great tragedy and a cause of poverty in this world. Even now, we have a lack of jobs, Africa has no jobs, and even developed countries have this problem. So I think robots should be just for exploring and helping, not for replacement, no way.

Did you know that Ray Kurzweil, a futurist and director of engineering at Google, doesn’t like the idea of people he loves dying any more than you do. We can’t stop them from dying, but we can preserve their memories a little better than just fading photographs. He thinks we’re heading towards an age when we’ll be able to create virtual reality avatars of our deceased loved ones, realistic enough that we can interact with them. “This will be a way to bring him back,” he says, referring to his father. “Even if it isn’t fully realistic to bring these people back in A.I., it’ll be close.”

Also, Engineers at Samsung are hard at work trying to develop a pair of contact lenses that let you go online and read your favorite websites without lifting a finger. How does it work? Well, it involves a “light-emitting diode on an off-the-shelf soft contact lens, using a material the researchers developed: a transparent, highly conductive, and stretchy mix of graphene and silver nanowires.”
They’ve already tested it on rabbits, who apparently have been tweeting lots of mean comments from their eyes all year. (No, that’s a joke. But the contact lenses are entirely real!)

What can I tell about the future? We like it or not, we have to accept it or change.