As organizations continue to improve their security at the identity perimeter, machine identities become the security ...

"People who feel lonely or aren't well connected to others often try to meet their need for social connection by seeing human-like qualities in animals or other non-human things," says Amici.

As humans, we love projecting our emotions on non-human things like animals, objects and weather events. I’m told the psychological term for this is anthropomorphism, which is difficult to say ...

We’re obsessed with anthropomorphizing AI. That’s the 10-dollar term for treating non-human things like they’re people. It’s not a new phenomenon. We’ve been doing it to machines for ...

These non-human identities are the backbone of modern digital ecosystems.They power everything from internal cloud operations and development pipelines to external integrations with SaaS platforms.

Apocalypse now, and always: On UFOs, AI and encounters with non-human intelligence Author and religious scholar D.W. Pasulka explores the blurred lines between technology and spirituality By Troy ...

Humans, in their endless search to make meaning, constantly anthropomorphize non-human things, all the time. The way we name cars. The way we name WiFi networks.

It's completely natural to recognise human traits in non-human things. In the field of computer science, they call this tendency to anthropomorphise the ELIZA effect.

From depressed polar bears to charismatic pandas, conservationists have used anthropomorphism, or the practice of attributing human qualities to non-human subjects, to garner public support for ...

From depressed polar bears to charismatic pandas, conservationists have used anthropomorphism, or the practice of attributing human qualities to non-human subjects, to garner public support for ...